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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1964 volume:

WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN WESTERN AND THE WORLD L ISHi Prwidiiit of IIm Unitk StolH ' My fellow citizens of the world; ask not ivhat America will do for you, hut what together we can do for the freedom of man. — Lnaugural Address CONTENTS 3 INTRODUCTION 4 ACADEMICS 12 FEATURES 48 ORGANIZATIONS 94 RESIDENCE HALLS 172 GREEKS 21G ATHLETICS 272 GRADUATES 314 GRADUATE ACTIVrFIES 353 FACULTY INDEX 363 ORGANIZATION INDEX 364 STUDENT INDEX 366 Introduction Western Michigan University is mak- ing its place in the world through dynamic academic planning, vigorous athletic programs, 9f H I HHw ' ' H K r H 1 IWK yo Jl HP] H| 1 I Mr ' 4[m i K s iViS H ■u!%k i Hl HHI Wi 1 1 !! | KL IE.« B and construction of facilities. Among the fastest-growing institutions of higher education in the country, Western strives to meet the increased student enrollment with proportional physical development. Thousands of Western Michigan University Students Crowded into the Fieldhouse to Hear Two National Figures. The wind of change is blowing all over our world today; sweeping away the order, bringing in new order. The Negro is shedding the old order of segregation; the new order of freedom and justice of human dignity are coming into being. — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. They Spoke on a Pressing Issue of the Society in This World, Into Which We Are Soon to Take a Place. The Civil Rights Act of 1963 . . . will destroy every check on federal control set up in the constitution . . . You can see that the real issue at stake in America today is the centralization of power in Washington and not the race issue . . . Democracy is not a thing of Washington, it is a thing of the crossroads. — Governor Ross Barnett Western ' s programs span other continents. Students have first hand experiences with foreign customs. • • 4 ' -i K i f - -- - i tm Il SB Members of the Asian Studies Seminar visited affiliated Keio University in Japan before going to India. The members of the Social Studies Seminar studied at Oxford University, Oxford, England. They witness the traditions and historical sights which have enriched our culture. Western welcomes foreign students to the University. They graciously share their cultures, customs and ideas. And we, in turn, try to share ours with them. Our foreign friends stimulate our interests. We look for ways to be- come better acquaint- ed with other cultures. Our ideas and future goals significantly reflect our as- sociation with Western and the World. 11 ;; co-operation with the Internation- al Teacher Development Program, Western welcomed foreign teachers for a three month seminar program. 12 13 Dr. James W. Miller President of Western Michigan University 14 As vre grow larger, all of us must be acutely aware of the need to maintain and improve the quality of our instruction .... the conditions of modern life are such that education. whether it be offered on or off our campus, becomes a req- uisite for survival. ' —Dr. Miller Dr. John J. Pruis Administrative Assistant to the President Western Michigan University President, Dr. James W. Miller, not only keeps his door open to students, but also holds conferences to which the entire stu ' dent body is eligible to attend. In meeting with students and faculty. Dr. Miller encourages superior performances in keeping with the high standards of the University. This Spring, Dr. Miller was elected President of the first Board of Trustees of Western Michigan University. As Administrative Assistant to the President, Dr. John J. Pruis is responsible for studying various aspects of the University. 15 THE VICE-PRESIDENTS To learn the thrill of intellectual discovery; to appreciate the beauty in mathematics, in a poem or a painting; to gain a better under- standing of himself and this complex world into which he has been born; to prepare him- self professionally to be of service to himself and to his fello ' wmen; and possibly even to acquire some wisdom — these are among the opportunities offered students in their years at Western. Whether these opportunities are seized or passed by for useless trivia each student will determine for himself and in so doing determine the quality of his life. — Dr. Seibert Dr. L. Dale Faunce Vice-President for Student Affairs Chairman, Planning and Development Committee Dr. Russell H. Seibert Vice-President of Academic Affairs The dignity of the individual, the feeling of belonging, the recognition of rights and re- sponsibilities are most important in the univer- sity community if true intellectual opportunities are to be grasped and fulfilled by students. This, then, becomes the true objective of the Student Personnel Services, as indicated by the year long Self Study just completed. The strength and reputation of any university de- pends upon the caliber of its faculty and stu- dents. The physical facilities are important only to serve the purposes of the academic program. Western has steadily forged ahead in its physical growth and will continue to do so in an orderly maimer. — Dr. Faunce 16 ADMINISTRATION A graduate of Western, Mr. Wendell R. Lyons returned to campus to serve as the Assistant to the President for Development. Mr. Robert Wetnight serves as the University Comptroller. University Comptroller, Mr. Robert Wetnight, has the duty of apportioning funds to all departments and directing all financial aspects of the University. Registrar Clayton Maus confers with Assistants Russell Gabier, Cameron Lambe and Lee Madden. This year, Mr. Wendell R. Lyons stepped into the newlycreated post of Assistant to the President for Development, to help further financial support to the University from foundations, corporations, and individuals, interested in Western. With Western Michigan University among the fastest growing institutions of higher learning in the country, Mr. Clayton Maus, Registrar, has an enormous job. Every year many more applications for admittance must be approved. Mr. Maus and his excellent staff handle this task very efficiently. 17 Dr. Paul Griffeth, Dean of Students, keeps close contact with the expanding area of Student Activities. DEAN OF STUDENTS Faced with the problem of enlarging the University Counseling Services in proportion to Western ' s in ' creasing enrollment is Dr. Paul Griffeth, Dean of Students. This year he was involved with a year ' long study of Western ' s Student Personnel Services. A graduate of Michigan State University, Dr. Grif ' feth received his M.A. and Ph.D. from the Univet ' sity of Iowa. Dean of Women Dr. Elizabeth E. Lichty is the of ' ficial contact between the women students and the administration of Western Michigan University. A graduate of Lake Forest College, she received her M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Assistant Deans Marie Stevens and Margaret Romey are in charge of student personnel work and off campus housing at Western Michigan. DEAN OF WOMEN Dean of Women Elizabeth Lichty and Assistant Deans Marie Stevens and Margaret Romey, discuss problems facing the 1964 female graduate. The Assistant Deans of Men are Mr. Joseph Serra and Mr. David Gillette. DEAN OF MEN J. Towner Smith, Dean of Men, is the main contact between male students and the administration and also serves as advisor to the Men ' s Union Board and the Men ' s Disciplinary Review Board. A graduate of Western Michigan University, Dean Smith re- ceived his M.A. from the University of Michigan. Working with Dean Smith are the Assistant Deans of Men, Joseph Serra and David Gillette. Mr. Serra deals with problems concerning the fraternities and the residence halls. Mr. Gillette makes decisions regarding oif ' campus housing, the Men ' s Student Court, and student recommendations. The Administration Building is located in the present center of the campus. J. Towner Smith is the Dean of Men at Western Michigan. 19 THE COUNSELING STAFF: Bob Philp, Bruce McQueen, Jo Nicolette, Dr. David Lyon, Harry Lawson, Dr. Donald Davis, Director, Norman Russell, Sterling Breed, Louise Chahbazi, and Doriime McKeag. Heading Western ' s Placement Office is Mr. Vem Mabie. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Davis, the Coun ' seling Bureau offers services for curriculum planning, and personal, social, and vocational counseling. The Bureau also provides a testing program which offers aptitude, interest, and intelligence tests. With West ' em ' s student population growing each year, the Counseling Bureau is concerned with finding the most efficient ways of counseling every student. The Placement Office, under the direction of Mr. Vem Mabie, offers free placement service for grad ' uates and alumni of the various schools of the Uni ' versity. Although no graduating student can be guaranteed employment, all graduates are given the opportunity to meet prospective employers from the public schools, business, industry, social agencies, and governmental agencies and the services. Employ ers from all over the United States are represented at the various interviews. ■BK ' . ' SBtsi .:f jsmit 20 FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISOR As Foreign Student Advisor, Mrs. Isabel Beeler gives assistance to the foreign students in affairs relating to their incorporation into the life of Western Michigan University and the community of Kala- maZiOO. Assistance is also available at the Foreign Students Advisor ' s Office on matters pertaining to visas, passports, and reports to embassies. Western ' s Foreign Student Advisor is Mrs. Isabel Beeler. |g; 5 V « ' SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS Dr. Clayton A. Holaday is the Director of Scholarships and Loans. Dr. Clayton A. Holaday, Director of Scholarships and Loans, aids eligible students at Western Michi- gan University in the acquisition of scholarships and loans. During the past year the Scholarship Office became a separate department in order to fulfill the needs of a growing student body. One new development in this department is the addition of two new scholar ' ship programs for community college graduates. 21 SPECIAL AGENCIES Dr. Claude S. Phillips heads the Institute of Regional Studies. Heading the Psycho-Educational Clinic is Mr. Homer Carter. Heading the Institute of Regional Studies is Dr. Claude S. Phillips, Jr. The Institute was established to assist in developing educational programs in var- ious regions of the world. Director of the Psycho-Educational Clinic is Mr. Homer L. J. Carter. The Clinic provides educational and clinical experiences for mature students preparing to do educational and psychological work with chil ' dren and adults in this world today. The Campus School is located on East Campus and is headed by Dr. Donald C. Weaver. Students in the School of Education are able to observe, participate and do directed teaching in the Elementary, Junior High and Senior High Schools. Dr. Donald C. Weaver directs the Campus School. 22 In charge of the Speech CHnic is speech therapist, Dr. Charles Van Riper. Western Michigan Univer- sity offers the services of its Speech Clinic for those students with special speech and hearing problems. No charges are made for diagnostic examinations or for treatment at the Clinic. Mr. Carl B. Snow is head of the complete and modem Audio- Visual Center, which is located on the ground floor of the Waldo Library. The Audio- Visual Center provides complete training, as well as films, filmstrips, and other A-V materials to student teachers for use in their classrooms. The Center is also used by courses in Audio- Visual Education. Dr. Charles Van Riper is in charge of the Speech CHnic. rf : - ' C Head of the Audio-Visual Center, Mr. Carl B. Snow is always ready to aid student teachers. 23 11 Mrs. Betty Householder is the University ' s Social Director. Director of Waldo Library is Dr. Katherine M. Stokes. — . — . — . — — , Sfc fc P Ik B ' sbSp ' 3 H | w ' - zHmH I p aSI a Pl v. u Hl t .- ' BB STUDENT SERVICES Mrs. Betty Householder is the Assistant Dean of Women and Western ' s Social Director. She sched ' ules events and parties, helps to outline a constitution for a new organization, and offers her advice regard ' ing social functions on Western ' s campus. As Director of Waldo Library, Dr. Katherine M. Stokes runs one of the most important buildings on campus. Containing 200,000 books, the library prO ' vides a complete and convenient reference, reading, and study center for all Western Michigan students. Serving as Director of the University Student Center and the Residence Halls, Mr. Donald Scott is in charge of the maintenance and operation of these buildings. Mr. Scott also serves as one of the advisors on the University Center Board. Mr. Donald Scott advises the University Center Board. 24 Dr. Edward Zwergel, M.D., is Director of the Student Health Service. ; N |?S, . -, i Kenneth R. Hawkins, manager of Western ' s Campus Stores, looks ahead to larger quarters. The purposes of the Student Health Service are to help students appreciate the essentials of healthful living, to help them assume the responsibility for in- telligent self-direction, and to help them recognize when to ask for expert counsel in health matters. Dr. Edward Zwergel, M.D., a graduate of Hahne- mann Medical College, serves as the Director of the Student Health Service. Serving Western Michigan University for over fifty years, Western ' s Campus Stores are always ready to assist students with their textbooks and supplies. Owned and operated by Western Michigan Uni- versity, Western ' s Campus Stores are located in two places on campus. Store No. 1 is lodged in the Ad- ministration Building while Store No. 2 is located in the Education Building. Kenneth R. Hawkins, Manager of Western ' s Cam- pus Stores, is always available to serve Western ' s students and help them obtain the necessary supplies for their classes. With the completion of the ad- dition to the University Student Center, the book- store will move to more adequate facilities. Dorothy Niemi, R.N., aids students in the West Campus Clinic. 25 SAFXTY AND SECURITY FORCE— Front row Richard Bickle, George Dalman, Theodore Giuchici, Keith Sheeler, Director. Back row: Earl Ruess, Gordon Grimm, Albert Veenhuis, Bert Earl, Chiei oi Police. Serving as Director of Western ' s Phys- ical Plant is Mr. John A. Goldsworth. As the campus grows, the need for a Safety and Security staff grows, also. Under the direction of Mr. Keith Sheeler, the Safety and Security Force is interested in securing the safety of Western ' s 1200 students. Their various duties uphold the policies and regulations of the University. Providing for the maintenance and safety of all campus buildings, grounds and vehicles are included in the duties of Mr. John A. Goldsworth, Director of the Physical Plant. Another duty of his depart- ment is the supervision of the construction of all major buildings on campus. 26 SELF STUDY OF STUDENT PERSONNEL SERVICES Administrators, faculty members and students participated in one of the most interesting studies in the country, a seh-study of the Student Personnel Services of Western Michigan University. The study was designed to investigate the functions of 26 dilferent areas, ranging from Food Services to Student Government. A Task Force Commit- tee was assigned to each area, and alter a year long study of this area, the committee submitted a final report, complete with findings and recommendations for improvement of these areas. This was an excel- lent opportunity for all members of this University community to exchange ideas. Dr. Hal Ray headed the year long survey of Western ' s Student Personnel Services. Above: Task Force Committee 13, under the leadership of Dr. Hermann Rothfuss, studied the Orientation and Registration procedures. Right: An important outcome of the study proved to be an improvement of the relationships between faculty and students. Nola Stambaugh and Robert Palmatier discuss the function of the Food Service. 27 Directed by Mr. Otto Yntema, the Division of Field Services offers educational opportunities through correspondence enrollments and extension classes. Western serves 16 counties in Southwestern Mich ' igan, as assigned by the State Board of Education. Dr. William Morrison is the head of the Facuhy Senate. Head of the Division of Field Services is Mr. Otto Yntema. Dr. William Morrison heads the Faculty Senate, which is composed of faculty members representing the departments of the University and the University at large. The Senate promotes the interests of the faculty and through this body the faculty has a share in determining institutional policy. 28 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ALUMNI OFHCE STAFF— Kathy Penwell. Mr. Thomas Coyne, Direc- tor, Thomas De Cair, Bernadette Fry, Ian Sapelak, Gregg Gebben. The Ultimate Continuing Strength of a University Rests With Its Alumni serves as a motto for the Alumni Association of Western Michigan Univer- sity. With Mr. Thomas Coyne serving as Alumni Relations Director, the Alumni office publishes a magazine for former Western students, and keeps in touch with the active alumni chapters all over the world, including one in Tokyo, Japan. The School of Graduate Studies is directed by Dr. George G. Mallinson. Under the direction of Dr. George G. Mallinson, the School of Graduate Studies offers programs leading to a M.A. in sixteen departments or areas. Permission to enroll in the school is granted upon submission of an application and proof of a bache ' lor ' s degree or equivalent. Western ' s graduate school has increased at the rate of approximately 300% in the past ten years. 29 George E. Kohrman Dean of the School of AppHed Arts and Sciences The School of Apphed Arts and Sciences looks for ' ward to a new Industrial and Engineering Technol ' ogy Building which will be located southwest of Wood Hall. Department Heads have been working with the architectural firm in designing this structure. Seven instructors of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences, are presently in Ibadan, Nigeria, Africa, assisting with the development of a two-year tech- nical school which Western is sponsoring. . . . to contribute to the student ' s understand- ing of himself and his surroundings and to as- sist in the development of desirable attitudes and character traits which will enable him to make a maximum contribution as a citizen in a democracy. — Dr. Kohrman SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES The need for trained personnel in agricultural- ly related fields increases year by year. Job opportunities far exceed the number of grad- uates available to fill the vacancies. —Dr. Baker Dr. Lee Baker Head of the Agriculture Department 30 Dr. Eunice E. Herald Head of the Department of Home Economics . . . courses are planned to pro- vide students ■with the neces- sary information and experi- ences for happier and more successful living. —Dr. Herald The department assists young people in pre- paring for careers in three areas of distribu- tion: food, education and petroleum. — Mr. Trimpe Adrian Trimpe Head of the Department of Distributive Education . . . concerned primarily with preparing per- sonnel for industry who have a sound founda- tion in the applied disciplines of engineering. — Dr. Giachino Dr. J. W. Giachino Head of the Engineering and Technology Department 31 Dr. lean E. Lowrie Head of the Department of Librarianship . . . it is our hope that the graduates will be able to accommodate themselves to changing roles in a changing society. — Miss Kiss Colonel James T. Gilbert Head of the Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit . . . the pre-professional level for public library- service and the teacher-librarian programs in- troduce to the student the many opportunities which are his in the field of librarianship. — Dr. Lowrie Rosalia A. Kiss Head of the Occupational Therapy Department ROTC develops and instills those qualities of leadership in the cadet that -will make him a better citizen and a successful leader in his chosen civilian pursuit. —Colonel Gilbert 32 Industrial Education provides a means by which students can apply in practical and meaningful situations the theoretical principles of science, mathematics and other related subjects. —Dr. Risher Dr. Charles G. Risher Acting Head of the Industrial Education Department Raymond L. Janes Head of the Department of Paper Technology The essential goal of the Department of Paper Technology is to provide its graduates with foundational, scientific and technical training for responsible employment in the research, technical, manufacturing, and technical sales area of the paper and allied industries. — Mr. Janes 33 The East Campus is the loca- tion of the School of Business. The School of Business of Western Michigan Uni- versity has been enjoying an outstanding growth in keeping with the overall growth of the University. In addition to a very strong Bachelor of Business Administration program, numbering some 1600 un- dergraduate students, there are presently over 200 students who are enrolled in the Master of Business Administration program. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Dr. Arnold Schneider Dean oi the School of Business The continued ■wide ranging requests on the part of employers from every walk and every geographic area of the business world for our students, places emphasis upon the fact that we have been preparing capable young men and women in the various major fields of business. — Dr. Schneider 34 The Department of Accounting offers basic accounting courses to serve the needs of the School of Business students and also those of the students in various other University programs. —Dr. Burke Administrative-service personnel are the life- blood of every business. Attempting to provide these key people keeps the Business Education Department hard at work. — Dr. Marietta Dr. John T. Burke Head of the Accounting Department Dr. E. L. Marietta Head of Business Education The General Business Department serves to bring to the student a number of fundamental subject matter areas which he must have re- gardless of the area in which he may elect his major in the School of Business. — Dr. Niemi Dr. Leo Niemi Head of the General Business Department 35 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Education is the inevitable concomitant of civilization, carrying v ithin itself the power to create, change or destroy that civilization. Creative education demands creative teachers — alert, imaginative, discerning, and above all, compassionate. The University dedicates it- self to the selection and development of such teachers. — Dr. Griggs Dr. James H. Griggs Dean of the School of Education 36 . . . this is a dynamic age. The educated and informed are not dumbfounded or confused by change. Broadly educated teachers are a necessity . . . —Dr. StroUe Dr. Roland S. Strolle Assistant Dean of the School of Education Dr. A. L. Sebaly Director of the Student Teaching Program What greater work could one want than to teach children and young people. — Dr. Sebaly i 37 Dr. James Ansel Head of the Department oi Rural Life and Education Opportunities for service in the area of Rural Life and Education w ere never greater or more challenging than they are today- Two-thirds or more of the world ' s people live in small towns, villages, and open country with similar problems, differing only in degree of severity. — Dr. Ansel The Educational Service Library provides edu- cation students with a representative collection of the latest textbooks, teaching aids, source and reference materials, and a comprehensive collection of the courses of study in their respective areas. 38 WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION STAFF— Dr. Margaret Large, Frances Ebert, Dr. Elisabeth Hetherington, Eleanor Douglass, Dr. Candace Roell, Head, Opal Klammer, Marylou Stewart, Jean Friedel, Margie Miner. Mitchell J. Gary Athletic Director Improved facilities for Physical Education and Intramural Athletics will give our department necessary space ior the rapidly expanding program in each of these areas. — Mr. Gary 39 The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences oi- lers a variety of subjects that combine to develop a student who will be at home in the vrorld of ideas, and whose experience of living will be deepened by an understanding of his cultural heritage. It aims to offer him training in thinking objectively, critically, and creatively. — Dr. Osbom Dr. Gerald Osbom Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Robert Limpus Head of the Division of Basic Studies The ' liberal ' part of your education is valu- able now, but it should be more valuable twenty years from now. — Dr. Limpus 40 Dr. Lillian H. Meyer Head of the Chemistry Department The Chemistry Department prepares both undergraduates and graduate students in the professional fields of chemistry and is also most interested in preparing each student at Western, who will not be a scientist, for his role in the world of the twentieth century. — Dr. Meyer SCIENCE In a world in which revolutionary changes in all sciences have taken place within our present generation, the Department of Biology is striving to keep abreast of these changes and to prepare its graduates so that they may serve effectively in the transmission of this knowledge to the next generation or to con- tribute through research to a better under- standing of the world we live in. — Dr. Steen Dr. Edwin B. Steen Head of the Biology Department 41 Dr. Paul Rood Head of the Physics Department We believe that anyone living in this modern, scientific vi orld should knovir something about physics. Our capable staff is always ready to give students from this general group, as well as those who intend to specialize in physics, the best of training in this field. — Dr. Rood The Physics Department is expanding in the amount of physical equipment which is so necessary in both the teaching of, and research in, the field of physics. jl ' Hi ,111 42 1( ) J Everyone knows that mathematicians are employed as teachers, but they also are em- ployed by the government and private indus- try as statisticians and research workers. There is a grooving demand for mathematicians in the computer field. — Dr. Powell Dr. James H. Powell Head of the Department of Mathematics DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AND GEOLOGY STAFF— Dr. F. Stanley Moore, Dr. Eugene C. Kirchherr, Dr. Henry A. Raup, Dr. Cyril L. Stout, Dr. William R. Brueckheimer, Head, Dr. Richard V. McGehee, Dr. Albert H. Jackman, Dr. Charles F. Heller, Val L. Eichenlaub. ... a multi-purpose department which pre- pares students for teaching careers . . . graduate study . . . positions in government agencies . . . business . . . private research companies. The Department offers the MA in Geography. — Dr. Brueckheimer Dr. Wayne Wonderley Head of the Department of Language . . . sequence at Western gives our students an acquaintance with literary history, the relation of culture and literature, the history and struc- ture of the language, and the techniques of composition. — Dr. Rogers Dr. Zack L. York Head of the Department of Speech Essential for communication and useful in various technical and professional areas, the study of Language vitalizes the cultural herit- age of yesterday and continues to make today and tomorrow more meaningful. — Dr. Wonderley s . i4«y Dr. Frederick J. Rogers Head of the Department of English In all our relations with our fellow man we need to be understood. Speech is the servant of man. —Dr. York 44 FINE ARTS . . . to inspire active, creative life experiences, to develop some perspective as to the place of art in everyday living, to extend for the individual enjoyment and appreciation of our cultural heritage and to recognize the com- mon core existing in all the arts. — Mr. Hefner Harry S. Hefner Head of the Art Department The primary function of the Music Depart- ment is to provide the necessary class and private instruction to fulfill the professional, academic, and cultural needs of the students. —Dr. Carter 45 Dr. Elwyn F. Carter Head of the Music Department 1 H Hp ' - ' H v A T ' - H l r H 1 M H im HH Bl H M H M ra OB gt mtmB m J H 1 Hh wBj ' ' ' - - .L., - Hi l l 9 ■ 1 9 K I iBfe P u K, I HBjI F SOCIAL STUDIES Modern man is troubled by many problems, but no real insight into his difficulties is pos- sible without a study of his economic issues. — Dr. Bowers Dr. Robert S. Bowers Head of the Economic Department The study of political science fulfills a need to understand the laws of society and becomes more pressing as we view the problems of local and world community. —Dr. Weber Dr. Willis Dunbar Head of the History Department Dr. William V. Weber Head of the Department of Political Science Antiquarians study the past because they treasure the past. For the rest of us the purpose of history is to enable us to understand the world today and the direction we should take to tomorrow. — Dr. Dunbar 46 Psychology is concerned with intensifying research, writing, and the improvement of teaching. —Dr. Kuffel Dr. Stanley Kuffel, Head of Psychology Department SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT— Dr. Donald Bouma, Nellie Reid, Dr. Helenan Lewis, Milton Brawer, Dr. J. Ross Eshleman, Dr. Jerome Manis, Dr. Leonard Kercher, Dr. David Lewis, Dr. lames Schellenberg, Subhash Sonnad, Dr. Robert Maher, John Blissish, Chester Hunt, Dr. Paul Horton. Dr. Leonard C. Kercher, Head of Sociology and Anthropology Department Fulfillment today and survival tomorrow may well hinge on the productive pursuit of basic know ledge about man ' s social nature and behavior. — Dr. Kercher 47 Jazz Concerts, featuring top singing groups of the country, have been a favorite form of entertainment. 48 49 BAND DAY WMU hosted 33 high school bands, representing some 1700 musicians, for the annual Band Day program in Waldo Stadium during the Miami Uni- versityWMU football game. Begmning at noon, the visiting bands oifered a pre-game show in- cluding a parade around the stadium track. The massed bands presented a program of special num- bers at half-time; after the game, they concluded their program with a final concert. Bands part ici- pating were from as far away as Gary, Indiana, and Ludington, Michigan. 50 The typical weather forecast for the fall of 19G3 was warm and sunny. It was the type of weather when whatever possible was done out of doors. THOSE BEAUTIFUL FALL DAYS! 51 Suitcases and stuffed animals await the assigning of a room. To start a new semester at WMU is to begin again the same classes, traditional activities, and routine of many years. But by no means is it a boring routine. Mingled with this tradition and routine are newness and excitement. New students have arrived on cam ' pus — a new class of freshmen, sophomores who once were freshmen, juniors who once were sophomores, and seniors who have experienced all of these stages. With the new status co mes a new set of classes and activities, and to freshmen, a new life. Returning in the fall means the renewing of old friendships and the beginning of new ones. It means getting settled into the dorms and getting resettled into the Union. The homework will begin, too, but of immediate importance during the first week is to get into the swing of all the activity and excitement which will enhance the school year. START ALL OVER AGAIN! First thing on the agenda — even before unpacking — is to head for the Union! Hi — I ' m your new roommate. ' 52 The AWS-MU Frosh Carnival, held Friday, September 20, was the first major event of the year. You start with a small group seated around a table . . . . . but as old friends arrive, the group quickly grows. 53 HOMECOMING 1963 Queen Mary Ann Dietrich smiles royally as President Miller congratulates her. fJ D i 11 1 T v_. a, IS7 ■B. r ' - ' X. Miss Diane Ishii Miss Carol Whitco ■ •• ■ r- r- i Miss Sandy Vack ■w----- ' r f - Miss Ann Doele N« - The theme of the 1963 Homecoming was the Fabu- lous Fifty States, with floats, decorations, and acti- vities centering around one of the states. The week began with the Queen ' s Coronation on Monday evening, October 14. Full schedule activities began on the 18th. Queen Mary Ann and her court: Ann Doele, Sandy Vack, Carol Whitco, and Diane Ishii. 55 CuTTO: Hoekje ' s Cotton Queen was awarded first place honors for dorm displays. Homecoming spirit mounts An example of the rare beauty seen on campus on Hoe Down Day. dents gather for a pep rally. The game, which climaxed the spirit of the week, ended in victory for the Broncos over Kent State. EXCITEMENT WAS THE KEYNOTE! Snake dancers coiled their way around the campus Friday evening. 57 y m . imi— The New Christy Minstrels highlighted the Jazz Concert on Friday afternoon. Homecoming activities got into full swing Friday, October 18, as classes were dismissed at 2 p.m. Students were dressed in weird apparel for the day. The ]a.zz Concert started at 2:30. That evening there was a Snake Dance, but the bonfire was canceled due to dry weather, though, ironically, it rained on Saturday. A Hoe Down Dance finished the first big day. On Saturday the parade and the football game were somewhat wet activities, but spirits were not damp- ened. The victorious game made the week end com ' plete with Western over Kent State 2642. The Homecoming Dances featured the orchestras of Ralph Flanagan and Woody Herman. Hoe-downers at the Union. Students poured into the Field House ior the Jazz Concert. The Broncos ' most ardent fan en- tertained the crowd at the game. TKE ' s Land of Hiawatha was a winner in the float contest. A spirited horse and rider add to the gaiety at the Union. 59 TWIRP WEEK In spite of the advanced status of women today, they have not yet obtained the privilege of taking the initiative in a dating situation. AWS provides this opportunity during the annual Twirp Week when women are allowed to ask for a date, decide where to go, open doors and perform other gentlemanly duties, and foot the bill. Needless to say, the men on campus enjoy being relieved of these duties for one week and take full advantage of their deprivation. One campus couple goes all out for twirp and they turn about the campus tradition oi co-eding. During the week it was considered proper for female to choose her date and do the asking herself in- stead of going through the bother of scheming to get HIM to ask her. 60 Bulletin boards were decorated in all the University Buildings. Those who attended the AWS Christ- mas Chocolate were entertained by choral groups and dancers. THE HOLIDAY SEASON Special care is taken in trimming the tree for the Student Center. Putting up the traditional Yule Rope in the Union is a greeting from several campus organizations. The Music Department presented the Christmas Assembly on Sun- day afternoon, December 15. Kl c Mim-. s 61 Kalamazoo can be proud of its Bronson Park at Christmas time. This year the decorations included a display ol brilliant and colorful lights. A WHITE AND COLORFUL CHRISTMAS! The annual Christmas Ball was held in the Ballroom on December 14. 62 The windows in the Union w ere cheerfully decorated. It was a white Christmas season on campus; the snow was newfallen and sparkled beautifully. The many activities and gay decorations made the season also a colorful one. The Christmas Spirit was renewed as music groups performed, organizations entertained, and the Christmas message was given at Kanley Chapel. The holiday season was enjoyed by all and the weeks passed quickly as the holiday vacation approached. After the stores had closed, some stu- dents paused on the Mall for a picture. The students joined in the carol- ing at the Christinas Assembly. CELEBRATED VOCAL ENTERTAINMENT Right: The New Christy Min- strels ■were the performers at the Homecoming Jazz Concert. Below: The Norman Luboii Choir presented a spectacular performance, drawing a more than capacity crowd. Above: Peter, Paul and Mary came to our campus as guests of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to pre- sent a concert of their latest folk songs. Left: The Highwaymen were the featured entertainment at the 19G4 Snow Carnival Jazz Concert. 65 Upon request, interested coeds may obtain free in- struction in the SC Billiards Room on Ladies ' Day. LESSONS AND FORUMS The Bridge Lessons offered by the U.S.C.B. were very popular, as shown by the large number of students who attended each lesson. .i Whether one ' s goal is to become an expert in the field, to learn well enough to get by, or just to make friends and have fun, organizations of WMU provide lessons and get togethers that make the goal attainable. All students are invited to attend these activities, which are presented charge a nominal fee or are presented free of charge. Left Coffee Forums are offered by the U.S.C.B. and AWS bi- monthly in the Student Center. Right: The Men ' s Dance Les- sons were held weekly in the Walwood Ballroom. 67 Before the curtain rises on opening night, the major part in the production of the play has already taken place. Following the selection of the script, tryouts have been held and the cast has been chosen. The props have been gathered, the scenery built and the costumes sewn. The play has been publici2,ed and ticket sales have been held. 68 THE THEATRE Dr. Faber De Chaine conducts a rehearsal of THREE PENNY OPERA. mr ' r . ' ¥t: ' m:--:s ' - t- « . Mi NL t - , THE FINAL PERFORMANCE By opening night, the players are ready with a polished performance. Rewards, in terms of success, are generally abundant. LADY PRECIOUS STREAM was performed in several of the Mich ' igan high schools early in May. Also presented was an original by Joe Graham entitled THE RE ' VOLT OF BUGSY BRAND. Plans for construction of a new theatre are currently under way with a tentative sight at the Stadium Drive end of the Gateway Golf Course. Right: The whole town turns out to discourage Royal Bamhill, as he leaves to audition for a big-band in A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. Below: Argon, the hypochondriacal invalid, prompts his youngest daughter into betraying a romance in the IMAGINARY INVALID. 70 Left: Piglet gets a bath by Kanga and Roo in a performance of WINNE THE POOH. The cast included players from the Campus School. Above: Ushers at the Little Theatre add their part to the success of a play. 71 ■,um§ K l 1 m 1 ««t. ' IU)MI emoMBiif Ntn ninimu COIIIUCT MOUKT MUB KUOrCIUMCMf ■ ■ KI ll«tOtT REGISTRATION Registration involves a long, complicated process of going from place to place, and waiting in one line after another. But if one follows explicit directions given on tall, slim signs, the task should be less perplexing. The system has actually been improved from previous years, bringing average registration time down from two hours to onchalf hour. Once the job is done, students can settle back, relax, and wait for another semester to begin. 72 The library fills up quickly at this time of the year — possibly even faster than the Union! Burning the midnight, one, two, and three o ' clock oil. FINAL EXAMS It isn ' t that the librarians don ' t trust students. They just put these mirrors up to give photographers interest- ing things to take pictures of! 73 d i i M WM Snow was not to be seen during the scheduled week of the Snow Carnival. This fact was disappointing, not only to WMU Students but also to the interested people of Kalama2;oo and the surrounding area who always enjoy a tour of the various sculptures. The sled race and sculpture contest events were cancelled. However, all other scheduled events took place in the traditional spirit of a WMU Snow Carnival. SNOW (?) FESTIVITIES Left: The 1964 Snow Queen and her court demon- strated the outlook for the week — no snow but it ' ll be fun away! They are (standing) Queen Nancy Herschel- man, Sharon Kahal, Janet Wilson, (sitting) Pamela Best and Linda Kronlund. Below: As proof (in case there are any doubts) that snow is not uncommon to Kalamazoo, this picture was taken approximately a month prior to Carnival time. 74 The Highwaynien were featured at the Friday evening Jazz Concert. The bushy winners oi the beard contest: Dave Roberts, Bill Parmenter, and Jack Parsons. 75 Left: The 19G3 Snow Queen, Miss Sue Bieganowski, crowns her suc- cessor. Miss Nancy Herschelman. Lower left: The Fun Carnival was held in the Read Field House on Saturday afternoon. Lower righit: The Snow Ball, with the Bob Eberhart Orchestra, was the climax of the week ' s activities. 76 On various Friday evenings throughout the year the MUB provides movie enter- tainment on campus in 150 Wood Hall. COMMUNITY SERVICE Two RHA Blood Drives were held on campus this year. Students were urged to donate blood and in return were served juice and doughnuts to aid their recovery. The rewards oi donation, however, ex- tended far beyond the material realm. During Spring a station lor the distribution of the Sabin Oral Polio Vaccine was set up on campus. The station served both WMU students and the people of the surrounding communities. The immunization process was remarkably efficient and will be credited with the prevention of future outbreaks of polio. Did you get yours? Oral Polio VACCINE Tastes Good • Works Fast ■ Prevents Polio JAN.I8 • PEB. 29 • APR.Ii fl Don ' t look so worried, Stu. You ' ll live — almost everyone does! 77 RELIGION, MORALITY AND KNOWLEDGE . . . Holy Sacrifice of the Mass is said at St. Thomas More, the Roman Catholic Center on campus. Hymns are sung at the Sunday evening Fellowship service at Kanley Chapel. 78 Nk )dh iy Kanley Memorial Chapel is the inter-faith, inter- denominational religious center at Westerii. Religion, morality and knowledge being necessary is the inscription above the front doors of Kanley Memorial Chapel. Western, as a State University with a foreign student program, hosts a wide rep ' resentation of the world religions. Christianity, of course, is the dominant religion on campus. From the bell tower at Kanley on quiet evenings the chimes ring out hymns such as A Mighty Fortress is Our God or Beautiful Savior adding their peace to the student ' s life. The blessing of the wine, Kiddush, is performed at Jewish services at the Congregation of Moses on Sta- dium Drive. 79 ANYTHING GOES! Anything goes in extra activities from Ugly Man Contests to Turkey Trots, Fraternity Rush to the Hockey club and just plain goofing off. It ' s aE part of college! Top: A typical WMU Student— at least a typical winner of the Ugly Man Con- test (Gary Gordon, Hoekje Hall). 1 Left: A special dinner was given for the participants of the inter-fraternity Mass Rush. Below: The winner of the Thanksgiv- ing Turkey Trot in action. 80 Top left: It can ' t be malnutrition; he just ate lunch in the Bigelow cafeteria. Top right: The East Campus book store is handy for a between class snack. Below This husky group represents Western against the Hockey Clubs of other universities. 81 The Military Ball I t Top: The reception line for the 1964 Military Ball gives each of the cadets and their dates an opportunity to meet the honored guests. Lower left: A slow and easy twist is still in style. Lower right: A corsage is presented to each of the ladies as a welcoming token. 82 Panhellenic Ball There are three major formal balls held annually at WMU — Military, Panhellenic, and the Cotillion, which is held late in the Spring. They are evenings in which beauty and charm make their appearances in the forms of flowers, beautiful gowns and gay adornments. They are evenings to be remembered! Above: The silver punch set and sparkling table display add a touch oi luxury to this royal evening. Right: The dance bids serve as souvenirs. 83 THE UNIVERSITY IS A FAMILY AFFAIR A line oi husky dads of team mem- bers shout instructions and encour- agement to their sons. Arleigh Montagu conducts a tour oi the Student Center for her mother. 84 Co-eds and their little sisters discuss the weekend activities. Since Dad must pay the bills, Mom must fuss and worry, and little sisters must generally put up with big sisters, the University affords each of them a special day of honor. Dad ' s Day activities (Nov. 2) included a football game in the afternoon followed by a program in the Student Center. Saturday, May 1, was the AWS Mother ' s Day Tea, held in the Student Center. Little Sisters ' Weekend was April 17 ' 19. Coeds could invite little sisters or guests to spend the weekend with them and enjoy the activities of campus life. Activities included the Water Sprites Show and the Little Sister Dance. What about brothers? Well, they ' re just nuisances anyway! Barb was confident when she challenged her Dad to a game but Mr. Curran emerged the victor. 85 i Top left: The more studious students line the windows at Waldo to study. Top right: The ne ' wspaper and maga- zine stand in the lobby of the Student Center keeps students up to date on world news and events. Lower right: Looks like these girls made some downtown Kalamazoo mer- chants happy. 86 The art students find artistic environment in the hills behind the new Art Annex building. AROUND THE CAMPUS Above: The hitching line became longer as cars became fewer this year. Right: The shuttle bus between the East and West campi passes one of the many trees laden with campaign posters. 87 v L Miss Michigan and the 1963 Pageant iinahsts: Marilyn Otti, Vada Portinga, Margaret Meier, Miss WMU, Eydie Weidlich, Chris Bienkowski. Right: The 1964 Pageant Executive com- mit tee looks over the program for the special evening. Below: The Sigma Deltas coach the fi- nalists for the 1964 Miss WMU Pageant. THE MISS WMU PAGEANT The final judging of the 1964 Miss WMU Pageant was under way as the BROWN AND GOLD went to press. Last year ' s pageant honored Miss Margaret Meier as the first Miss WMU. This pageant is an official Miss America preliminary and the winner goes on to represent Western in State compe ' tition in Muskegon this summer. FESTIVAL OF ARTS Western ' s twelfth annual Festival of Arts included a series of lectures, conferences, art displays and con- certs in the Renaissance and Contemporary Arts. All art forms of these periods were represented during the four-week Festival. A Shakespearian play, TWELFTH NIGHT or WHAT YOU WILL, was presented by the Little Theatre as part of the Ren aissance program. Top A sample from one of the exhibits in the upper lounge of the Student Center. Middle left The most comical characters of TWELFTH NIGHT come together for a very funny scene. Middle right: Art connoisseurs? Maybe not, but every- body can appreciate art. Below Viola, dressed as a boy, loves her master, the Duke of Dlyria, who loves Olivia, who in turn loves the disguised Viola — the ingredients of a confusing, but comical plot. A TRIBUTE TO A GREAT MAN It was a day none of us can ever forget. It was a rainy Friday, Nov. 22, a day before a weekend filled with activities; and then at 2 p.m. we heard the news that President John F. Kennedy had been shot. Shortly after that announcement the campus sounded with the news of the President ' s death. Within minutes the entire campus knew of the assassination and felt its impact. Everyone ' s first re ' action was of disbelief. This just wasn ' t the sort of thing that happened in the United States of America. As we realized the truth of the announcement a silence and feeling of loss seemed to settle over the WMU population. Many of us felt a sense of help ' lessness; we wanted to do something and yet there was nothing we could do. All social activities for the weekend were can ' celed; and many students went to churches to pray. It was a time when everyone wanted to be near a radio or television set to hear the latest news. In our minds we hoped to hear that there had been some mistake, that President Kennedy was still ahve. Political views had no meaning; students ' thoughts were centered around the fact that our President was dead. He was seen only as a great man; a man with a wife and two small children. Even today it is hard for us to realize what has happened. However, the memory of Friday, Nov. 22, 1963, will never be erased from our minds because it is a tragedy which affects the entire world as well as the individual. The words of his inaugural address have added meaning and impact for us today because they sym ' bolize the man, Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. —Reprinted from Ihe special edition of the Herald. 90 Top: Students and faculty gathered together for a special service of tribute and prayer held in the Student Center. Left Flags were flown at half-staff for the one- month period of National mourning. Center right: President Johnson ' s family car fol- lowed the Kennedys to the cemetery. (Pic- tures at the funeral were taken by Brown and Gold Staff photographer, Louie Kolb). 91 COMMENCEMENT With the Commencement ceremony, the graduating class of Western Michigan University embarks on a new phase of life, the pursuit of a career. At present. Western holds three Commencement ceremonies a year: August, January and June. Pictured below is the January 1964, Commencement ceremony. 92 Above: Dr. Lloyd Averill, Vice-President of Kalamazoo College, addressed the January 1964, graduates. Right: Rain didn ' t dampen the spirits of these happy June 1963, graduates. Below: Under-secretary of African Affairs and former Governor of Michigan, G. Mennen Wil- liams, delivered the June 1963, Commencement address. 93 1 . iLte i iL  •« • ijS Representative of the spirit, pride and fellowship present in Western ' s organizations, is the Marching Band. 94 ' ' 9 I Organizations ] 95 Student Government • ' ■ ' - j m - J. D. Gemant, President Philip A. Clement, Vice-President Pamela Wilson, Recording Secretary Al Laaksonen, Parliamentarian Dr. Robert Limpus, Advisor Louis Burdick, Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS David Culver, Auditor Benjamin Cannon, Elections Director Paul Hodapp, Administrative Assistant Marsha Van Campen, Publicity Director Bernadine Doonan, Corresponding Secretary ' inimr N , - ' ■■ . 1 Dr. C. I. Eugene Kim, Advisor Edmund Jacques, Publicity Director Brian Lenardson, Elections Director STUDENT COUNCIL — Front row Benjamin Cannon, David Culver, Louis Burdick, Philip Clement, Pamela Wilson, Paul Hodapp, Albert Laaksonen. Second row Sharon Scott, Shirley Vledder, Jim Brady, David Naylor, Joy Hudson, Russ Cannon, Sandra Ross, Gretchen Meyer. Third row Marie Saum, Frederic Wildiong, Linn Schmidt, Carolyn Mavis, Karen Needham, James Chapman, Theodore Hohman, Donald Jansiewicz, Kenneth Dextrom. Back row: Bill Crouchman, Bill Swanwick, Peter Weigant, Sam Volenti, Dave Peterson, Bob Hay- ward, Robert Suchner, Diana Phillips. Providing for its members a learning experience in self-government and leadership, the Student Council ' s foremost goal is to act as an inter- mediary between the student body and the administration in matters pertaining to the general vi ' elfare of the university. Since communi- cation being necessarily implied here, President J. D. Gernant, through his campaign and election to office, has sought to emphasize this factor. His slogan. Closer Communication Contact, has been a guiding force for the Council tliis past year. STUDENT COUNCIL Closer Communication Contact The Student Council ' s responsibilities and endeavors are many. It has participated in advancing university facilities to the students by spon- soring the lecture-assembly series and the Miss WMU Pageant. The council has also actively engaged in university conferences, delegates being sent to the iirst annual meeting of the Council on Human Rights held in Washington, D.C., and to the University of Michigan for a conference on higher education in Michigan. Through the Council, WMU is represented in the Michigan Association of Student Govern- ments, a recently established body designated to act ultimately as a coordinator of all state colleges and universities. Similarly, Western is affiliated with the Collegiate Council of the United Nations. Regarding the organization of the Student Council, it consists basically of committees and their chairmen; from the Elections Committee, which assumes responsibility for campus elections to the Information Committee to the Building and Grounds Committee to the recently formed Programs Committee. All committees are vital to the efficiency of the Council in its service to the University. 98 An Evening with Hans Conried was the assembly sponsored by the Student Council during the month of October. A series of lecture-symposiums entitled The Con- science of America sponsored by the Student Council, featured Martin Luther King, speaking on Social In- justice. Sander Vanocur, White House correspondent for NBC, spoke on The Republican Dilemma as a guest of the Student Council. 99 EXECUTIVE BOARD — Front row Sally Wenger, Sharron Lang, Sara Proper, Wendy Stephens, Sabina Jasiak. Second row Linda Weisenberger, Margie Foess, Karen Payne, Gay Brown, Carol Griggs, Kathy Morrison. Back row Mrs. Gladys Hartwick, Dr. Myrtle Beinhauer, Miss Margaret Romey, Mrs. Eunice Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Lichty. JUDICIAL BOARD— Front row: Carolyn Hall, Wendy Stephens, Sue A. Smith. Second row; Ruthann Fisher, Sara Proper, Sue Nadeau, Sally Wenger. Back row Stephanie Thompson, Bernie Grzych, Delphine Whitmore, Nancy Petersen. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS All Inclusive Associated Women Students is comprised of all registered undergraduate women at Western. The philosophy of A.W.S. is to stimulate the educational development of its members. The organization of A.W.S. is divided into three boards — Judicial, Standards, and Activities. Through these boards A.W.S. encourages scholastic achieve ' ment, upholds high social standards, and promotes leadership opportunities. A.W.S. offers a varied program to meet the needs of all campus women. Some of the activities spon sored by A.W.S. are the Dean ' s Conference, the Freshmen Get-Together, Dad ' s Day, Twirp Week, the Christmas Chocolate, Mom ' s Weekend, Wom ' en ' s Week, and the Spring Breakfast. This year for Women ' s Week the Activities Board brought Miss Pauline Frederick, a United Nations Correspondent, to campus. 100 ? r? STANDARDS BOARD— Front row lolan Greenhow, Gay Nadler, Sally Wenger, Leslie O ' Steen. Delphine Whitmore, Diane Roth. Second row Carole Jurecki, Diane Clark, Sara Proper, Mary Sheridan, Bonnie Fraser, Lois Horun, Kathy Morrison. Back row: Marcia Wieland, Pam Meranda, Ginny Smith. Joan Ludtke, Laverne Curtis, Elaine Northam, Connie Valenti. ACTIVITIES BOARD — Front row Kathy Morrison, Gay Brown, Sharron Lang, Sara Proper, Sally Wenger, Karen Payne. Second row Karen Tompkins, Midge Garvey, Pal Bunce. Carole Chapman, Margie Foess, Carol Griggs, Linda Weisenberger, Sabina Jasiak. Third row Jolan Greenhow, laney Langley, Julie Wright, Marilyn Hinkel, Kay Krenke, Lucy Stout, Marilyn Madama. Back row Rita Hemmer, Dee Koprolces, Carita Loving, Ginny Smith, Barbara Bissell, Lynne Hamilton, Linda Moeller, Susie Shook. MEN ' S UNION BOARD Snow Carnival A smiling Nancy Herschelman reigned as the 1964 Snow Carnival Queen. COMMITTEE HEADS— Front row; Bill Mandulak, Jerry Gephart. Back; row Wayne Dudek, Pete Trimpe, Charlie Worden. Throughout the year Men ' s Union Board is kept busy planning for projects and sponsoring many social events on campus. Two guest speakers are brought to Western each year by the organizatio n. These speakers are always very 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 semester, never fails to arouse enthusiasm all over the campus. 102 MENS DISCIPLINARY REVIEW BOARD— Pete Trimpe, Mike Towson, Bob Diehl, Bill Crouch- man, Harry Erzner, Mike Gulino. The judicial governing body is made up of the Men ' s Disciphnary Review Board which takes the problems of men students in hand and the Men ' s Traffic Court which deals with students who re- ceive excessive parking tickets or other traffic vio ' lations. Larry Barger served as the President of the Men ' s Union Board for 1963-64. MEN ' S TRAFFIC COURT— Peter Capelli, Harry Erzner, George Her, Wally Dean, Duane Dunham, Frank Dawe, Mr. David Gillette, Sponsor. 103 MEMBERS— Front row: Nellie Reid, Marie Stevens, J. D. Gernant, Betty Householder. Second row Nicholas Hamner, Leo Vender Beek, Mary Jo Henderson, Sara Proper, Karen Wykstra, Larry Barger, Dick Rix. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Makes Policies AI Hendrickson presents a petition for a WIDR Week to the Student Activities Committee. 104 The Student Activities Committee, the top policy making body, is always busily engaged in making important decisions. It is empowered with the right of review of all activities of the student body, operating within the limits set hy the Presi ' dent of the University. The Committee also acts as the sponsor of Student Council and governs the organization and conduct of all student organiza ' tions on campus. Members of the S.A.C. represent the Student Council, Residence Halls Association, Associated Women ' s Students, Men ' s Union Board, Panhellenic Council, Inter-Fraternity Council and the faculty. Assistant Dean of Women, Betty Householder, spends many long hours determining the Social Calendar for the coming semester. She presents the completed calendar to the S.A.C. for their approval. Dean Marie Stevens discusses the function of the Student Activities Com- mittee with members of a Task Force Committee, during the year long Self Study of Student Personnel Services. TumJi.I- 5£ayiCES 105 New Seal ' SfliS ' LU Center 30ard Steady now, keep your head down and eye on the ball. Dr. Paul Maier was a guest speaker at one of the coffee forums put on by USCB. Bridge lessons sponsored by USCB are always enjoyed by students anxious to learn the game of skill and concentration. 106 In the midst of a 2,000,000 dollar addition to the Student Center much activity still goes on. The USCB sponsors six Coffee Forums a semester. At this time students enjoy such varied entertainment from a jazz group to a lecture on the book of the semester while enjoying a cup of coffee. A new feature of the Coffee Forums is the Bronco Buzz. At this time faculty members are guests at the coffee forums and students are able to meet them. In the area of art and culture the USCB sponsored trips to Chicago. This gives students an opportunity to attend the museums and theatre. There are fre- quent art displays in the Student Center. The USCB annually sponsors bridge lessons and social dance lessons for both men and women. Ladies Day in the Billiards room is another event sponsored by the USCB. At this time all WMU coeds can play pool free of charge. OFFICERS — Front row Greg Kwasek, Diane Helber, Roger Buch- holtz. Back row Connie Deja, Miriam Peters, Geri Cowden, Nancy Nickel, Linda Weisenberger. This year the University Student Center Board sponsored the Annual Christmas Ball. The dance featured Bobby Christman and his orchestra and was held in the Student Center ballroom. MEMBERS — Front row: Greg Kwasek, Diane Helber, Connie Deja, Geri Cowden. Second row: Miriam Peters, Lou Ann Forsleif, Marsha Van Campen, Linda Weisenberger, Sabina lasiak. Third row Jan Mc Queen, Margaret Kangas, Larry Bennett, Jane Patton. Back row Nancy NickeL Michael Gulinok, Willie Pickard, Roger Buchholtz, Judy Hisler. Honorary and Service MEMBERS — Front row: Sabina Jasiak, Kayleen Kashimoto, Judy Washington, Pam Wilson, Judy Butler. Back row; Sara Proper, Elaine Coates Wenglarski, Sue Smith, Theo Lou Klaiss, Martha Evarts. MORTAR BOARD Recognizes Leadership MEMBERS— Sally Misner, Elaine Vandenbout, Karen Kaiser, Diane Helber. m. f kkrA It is with great pride that Western recognizes our Mortar Board chapter, as Mortar Board is the only national honors society of senior college women in the United States. Arista was Western ' s former local women ' s honorary. The purposes of Mortar Board are to promote col ' lege loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship and to recog ' niz,e and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. New members are selected on the basis of service, scholarship and leadership, demonstrated in campus activities. The traditions of Arista have been continued through the sponsorship of Mortar Board. These include the alumni reception during homecoming, the January Sophomore Honor Chocolate, the honor ing of outstanding senior women on Rose Day in May, and the tapping of new members at the Spring Breakfast. 108 Distinctive service in at least one of five major phases of campus life enables a young man to become a member of ODK: scholarship; athletics; student government, social and religious affairs; publications; speech, music, drama and the other arts. It is felt that the young men of Western proficient in one or more of these fields should be recognised, that their togetherness will help to mold a lasting memory of collegiate life, and their contacts with faculty mem ' bers of ODK will provide a basis of mutual under- standing and interest between students and faculty. Membership m Omicron Delta Kappa is both an honor and an obligation. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Distinctive Service MEMBERS— Front row Charles Starring, sponsor, Louis Pach, Larry Lezotte, Fred Steeper, J. Towner Smith, sponsor. Back row Daniel Flach, Hugh Campbell, Wade Adams, David Teugh, Lee Kuczmanski, Charles Nagy. 109 ACTIVES — Front row Russell Vermillion, sponsor, John Colburn, Eric Smith. Second row: Jerry Door, Tim Mulcasler, Mitch Malamud, LeRoy McDiarmid, Win Lindeman. Back row: Dana Lewis, Dan Monn, Dick Reffert, Howard Creque, Don Palmer, Jerry Nickerson. The Ugly Man of the Year Award is presented to Gary Gordon by John Colburn, president of Alpha Phi Omega. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Ugly Man Contest The men of Alpha Phi Omega strive to promote a program of leadership, friendship, and service. APO has been a service fraternity on Western ' s campus since 1939. The members are those men who help students through the red tape of registration, act as ushers at various campus events, and help with campus elections. The fraternity raises money for their organization by sponsoring the Ugly Man Con ' test and Dance each year. 110 PLEDGES — Front row Robery Osterman, David Graves, Joseph Barracio. Second row: Leroy Densmore, Charles Ward, Larry Szabo, Leonard Rzepczynski. Back row Edwin Przybylski, Charles Proctor, Tom Weir, Daniel Smuk, Jr., Leslee Simon, Terry Metz stamps the hand of a Sabin Polio Vaccine recipient. Ill S. fLiL . -S Q ' i f MEMBERS — Front row: Kate Mac Donald, Diane Exworthy, Kathryn McWhorter. Rochelle Rollenhagen, Karen Knoska, Nancy Barkmeier. Second row: Dolores Wilcox, Carolyn Irons, Rita Trowbridge, Sharon Conklin, Alice Kidney, Sue Marquardt, Marsha Heywood, Karen Schreiner. Third row Julie Wright, Carol Baxter, Dorothy Sasinowski, Julie Watson, Sandra Albert, Ruta Mazkrists, Arvida Erlandson, Linda Small, Louise Sheperd. Fourth rov : Dolores Beaver, Marianne Oberman, Kathee Hojnacki, Janice Davis, Linda Kron- lund, Nancy Nickel, Judy Van Dosen, Judy Grant. Back row: Rosalie Amman, Carol Saum, Patricia Gary, Nancy Neal, Jane Chappell, Jan McAdams, Jane Schultz, Sandy Keck, Jane Mudie. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshmen Women In order to promote intelligent living with increased appreciation for love of study and the cultural phases of campus life, and also to encourage superior scholarship almong freshman women, Alpha Lambda Delta was established at WMU m November, 1961. This honorary sorority stresses potentiality as well as accomplishment, by which a college woman may build each year upon her freshman foundation. Mem- bers participated in Freshman Carnival, Daisy Chain, Spring breakfast, and Rose Day. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon is an honorary fraternity in the departmental field of geography. Its membership is restricted to major and minor students in the held of geography with a l. ) overall point average in the department. Members take field trips and hold other informative meetings, related to the field of Geography. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Geography Honorary MEMBERS — Front row Burton Nelson, Pat Siera, Lynn Harden, Sherry Coad. Back row: David Bloye. Stanley Smeed, Harold Widener, Roger Jackson, Kieth Speiran. MEMBERS — Front row Norman Pfeiier, John Stretton, Bill Gehman, David Wolf, Lester Zinser. Second row: William Hatfield, lames Costello, Ralph Reckamp, Charles Bertler, Kenneth Huang. Third row Neil McGinn, Glenn Fowler, John Stark, William Starkey, David Miehlke, Douglas Brablec. Back row: Wilbur Beck, Thomas Koniarz, Thomas Murphy, Denny Settles, Richard Gilchrist. SIGMA ALPHA TAU Aviation Honorary Sigma Alpha Tau is a national honorary fraternity which strives for the betterment of aviation on this campus and in the aviation industry. The fraternity aims to promote by unified effort the fuller develop- ment of aviation through active participation in and the promotion of aviation affairs. Through the fraternity the members foster and develop high moral character, integrity and leadership. Besides providing its members with opportunities to increase their proficiency as pilots in five uni ' versity owned aircraft, the Sky Broncos seek to stimulate campus-wide interest in flying by spon- soring air-lifts to give students an opportunity to share in the pleasure of flying. The club partici- pates in the National Intercollegiate Flying Associa- tion competitive air meets. SKY BRONCOS Air-li£ts MEMBERS — Front row: Lester Zinser, sponsor, William Haliield, Wilbur Beck, Tom Murphy, Denny Settles, Pat Schiller, sponsor. Second row: Ralph Heckamp, Phil Trongeau, Mary Kardes, Bonnie Miller, Charles Bertler. Douglas Brablec. Third row: Gary L. Kinney, Donovan B. Wallace, Bill Gehman, V. Dale Fatland, David R. Wolf, Phil Bryce, John Stark. ACTIVES — Front row Eleanor Austin, Roger De Horn, Joanna Haefner, Jeanette Madden, Mrs. E. Kirby, sponsor. Second row Karen Spreen, Sue Case, Carolyn Elston, Jan Sapelak, Judy Gilleo. Third row Sharon Kralik, Judy Davis, Mary Ann Dietrich, Mary Schoenborn, Mary Smyser, Linda Scheifiler. Back row: Paul Cross, Randall Drs, Jon Hawes, William Dickey, Nancy Maartens. PLEDGES — Front row Sharon Cromer, Mary Dykstra, Lynne Hamilton, Ginny Ochinski, Mary Bruckman. Back, row: Joyce Strang, Richard Cooper, Charles Dyko, James Dunleavy, Jr., Pat Monahan. SIGMA TAU cm Co-ed Honorary Sigma Tau Chi is an honorary co ' cducational frater ' nity whose members have maintained required scho ' lastic standards and are interested in the modern trends in all areas of business. Social events throughout the year included an annual banquet, a candy sale, and a Homecoming coffee for graduates from the School of Business. Several speak- ers were invited to address the group at different times and field trips were taken to industrial centers. 114 L S Front row Margaret Yesulaitis, Ray Loll, Louis Pach, Richard Bailey, Gary Kummer, Eleanor Austin. Second row: Janet Jensen, Maurice Miller, Gene Schulz, R. Thomas Cummings, Ron Traskos, Jim Henricks, sponsor, Cheryl Stade. Third row Everett Couch, Fred Everett, sponsor, David Culver, Michael Jacobs, Tom Pratt, James Mollison. Back row Clark Hurlbert, Lee KuczmanskL David Ohman, David Smith, Dennis Godlew, Fred Junker, William Dickey. WESTERN HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Stimulates Interest Margaret Yesulaitis and Cheryl Stade discuss Account- ing Society Business with Mr. Fred Everett, sponsor. The members of the Honorary Accounting Society are associated for the purpose of maintaining a pre fessional and honorary society. The society stmiulates interest and cooperation in accounting and promotes the principles of scholarship, practicality, and socia- bihty, which are helpful to accountants. The prin ' ciples of fraternity are believed helpful both in cob lege days and in later life. Some of the activities of the Society are an annual Spring banquet, a Christ- mas party, and an Alumni Homecoming gathering. 115 Organizations ACTIVES — Front row loseph Lozeau, Dale Seager. Dennis Cairns, Glenn Livingston, Ronald Deuitch. Second row Robert Van Horn, Michael Ostow, William Jannenga, Mrs. Nina Rother, Housemother, Richard Huth, Richard Feeley, Marvin Weessies. Third row: Roger Cappi, Darrel Frank, James Brockwell, David Morse, Bruce Aldrich, Kenneth Vander Ploeg, David Devereaux, Thomas Freebury. Back row Bob Hayward, Jerry Monroe, Gary Boewe, David Eoehlke, Terry Redamak, Robert Taylor, Louis Pach, Peter Hay, David Syrett. Alpha Kappa Psi goes West for Homecoming at Western. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Provides Experiences Gamma Tau is a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. It is one of the twenty largest national college fraternities for men, and has been a leader in providing maximum services and benefits for mem ' bers at minimum cost. It is a complete, well ' inte- grated, and capably administered national business fraternity, standing for the highest ideals of conduct and achievement in university and professional life. The organization gives members experience in ad ' ministration, management, public relations, promo ' tion, and in working with others which will be of value in future careers. Some of the organization ' s activities are the annual Christmas Party, Birthday Banquet, and Memorial Day Picnic. 116 Si ' -! PLEDGES — Bob Diemer , Steve Allen, Jack Tallman, Tom Vandenberg, Allen Bellware, Bob Woleben. Gordon Long frcm the Bendix Corporation speaks to the members of Alpha Kappa Psi during one of t.ieir professional meetings. 117 Front row Hassan Ali Henry, Abdul-Hamid J. K. Masagazi, Joseph O. Onawunmi, Sepiria N. Eajubi, Turuwork Dawit. Second row: Jake Tetteh, Farah Abdillahi Faril, Mohamed Abdi Robleh, Abstine Chiputu Funsani. Back row Sekou Oumar Keita, Claude Phillips, sponsor. Leonard Eercher, sponsor, Mulcasa Ephraim Nabongo, Zanu Prosper Atsu. Simeon Mulwa speaks on Kenya during the Independence Day celebration. AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION Contemporary Africa This was the first year on campus for the African Student Union. It was organised to bring together African students at Western Michigan University and students interested in African affairs. The group is affihated with similar African organi2,ations in universities throughout the country. Their programs presented contemporary Africa to Americans and students of other nationahties. Their social activities included a celebration of Kenya ' s Independence Day. 118 Front row: Jane Hartman, Carole Widicer, Carole Lewis. Janice Berry, Mary Ann Strieter, Elizabeth Vaughn. Second row; lean Ann Neidlinger, Cheryl Davis, Sophie Lee, Evangeline Bird, Marilyn Kraas, Ann Froslic, Ruth Sirovy. Marilynn Hussey, Elizabeth Baldvrin. Third row Nancy Walker, Jo Ann Weber, Virginia Fisher, Kathleen Merecki, Rachel House, Palsy Ann Conor, Carolyn Cummings, Marian Dashner. Judy Haack, Mary Liggett, Judy Stark, Mary Simmons. Back row: Dr. Jean Lowrie, Alberta Brown, Mrs. Grant Wilcox, Marilyn Dickson, Margaret Horrigan, Mary Ann Steffus, Eva Bower, Marie Schantz, Esther Carter, Martin Cohen, Gary R. Purcell, sponsor. ALPHA BETA ALPHA Promotes Librarianship Books, People, Service, Life is the motto of Alpha Beta Alpha National Undergraduate Library Science Fraternity open to those students who have an in ' terest-in the field of librarianship. This organization works at promoting librarianship and acts as a re- cruiting agency in this field. Among the many ac tivities the annual Christmas Party and Spring Picnic are looked forward to with enthusiasm. The exclusive object of the American Foundrymen ' s Society is to advance the arts and sciences relating to the manufacture and utilization of metal castings through research and education. The Society stimu ' lates thinking and offers experience in this work. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN ' S SOCIETY Metal Research Front row: Fred Baker. Kenneth Adrianse, Charles Francis, Lewis Schalm. Elmer Brune. Second row: Robert Bond, Jack Querry. Bernard Schroer. Robert Graczyk, Larry Szabo, Thomas Fortenbacher, James Wright, James Mohney. Third row: Neil Tolly. Morey Kays. Rich Helbling. Howard Stein. Norman Pieifer, Kenneth Wingate, Garry Kuipers. James Stover. Mike Reed. Back row Thomas Koniarz, Thomas Murphy, Ronald Mclntyre, David Gawlik, Joel Gaff, Vernon Tiburzi. Dale Vander Linden, Don Gaertner. Bruce Babcock. Allen Vandenberg. a- aj. PLEDGES — Front row: Dale Norwood. Second row: Audrey Archer, Karen Fryer, Gail Jones. Back row: Yvonne L. Smith, Beverly Geen Palmerlee, Joyce A. Chandler, Carolyn Odell Broadnax. The Alphian Service Sorority is a group of young women whose primary objective is to form a chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority on Western ' s campus. At the present time, the Alphian status is that of a service sorority. The Alphians have clothed needy children, given baskets to deserving families at Thanksgiving, and sponsored Christmas and Valen tine parties for different organizations. The Alphians have also served as ushers for many campus activities. The biggest social event that the Alphians sponsor is their Annual Hawaiian Luau held in May. THE ALPHIANS Service Sorority ACTIVES — Front row: Patricia Scott, Portia Boyd, Annette Kendrick. Second row: Saundra Epps, Corliss Sheiiield, Phyllis Griddin, Jeanette Aycox. Back row Patricia Gardner, Mary Alice Moxley, Jacquelyn Baker, Almarie Branch, Olivia Dukes. Front row: Mr. Richard Embertson, sponsor. Dr. Frances Hardin, sponsor, Len Hofiius, Tom Meech, Tom Rexrode, Larry Carter, Dewey Bitnet, Jr., John McNulty, Thomas Hubbell, Sandy VanCampen. Second row: James Farwell, W. Leland Davis, Gary Lindberg, Bruce Greensmilh, James Cruickshank, Bruce Burns, Jerry Nickerson, Bill Konig, Dave Warnock. Third row Michael Cosgrove, R. James Jones, Gary Hesburn, Donald Streeting, Michael Jacobs, Gerald Pollet, James McRilchie, James Goddard, Charles Dyko, Robert Beardsley. Bock row Larry Whetstone. William Drean, Jay Roth, Richard Haworth, Dale Nagy, Gerben Kingma, Donald Grube, Roger Van Voor- hees, Donald Werschem, Sven Ekman, Rod Troup. AMERICAN MARKETING SOCIETY Friendly Relationships The Collegiate Chapter of Marketing at Western was organized for the mutual benefit and pleasure of the University ' s students. The purpose of the group is to develop better puUic understanding and appreciation of marketing problems, to study and discuss legislation and judicial decisions regarding marketing, to develop sound thinking in marketing theory and more exact knowledge and definition of marketing principles, and to promote friendly rek ' tions among students, faculty, and businessmen. In the Spring a team of the best marketing students enter into national competition with teams from other schools in a Marketing Management Game. Mr. Donald Mattison, Marketing Specialist at the Up- john Company, is answering questions for the members of the Marketing Association. 121 SPA members visited the Pure Oil Research Center at Chrystal Lake, Illinois. STUDENT PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION Visits Industry- Striving to develop character, a well rounded aca- demic and social program, and expanding their knowledge and interests in the petroleum industry are the aims of the energetic Student Petroleum Association. To help gain these goals the SPA enthusiastically participates in all campus activities. Be a Sport and Win a Quart at the Frosh Car- nival captivated the entire campus. The SPA easily won the All Sports Trophy last spring, and has won the blood trophy with lOOTo participation for the last three years. Other events which highhghted the year are the annual Bosses Day, dances sponsored by the SPA, and service projects for oil companies. MEMBERS — Front row: Richard Preston, David P. Vermeesch, Tom Fleming, Stan Corbett. Second row Mike Houdart, Leonard Weiner, W. B. Fidler, Thomas Suchevits, Richard Kovar. Back row: Mikael Hessel, Bob Hawley, Fred Rougeux, Richard Reigle, Jene D. Quirin. 122 AMERICAN SOCETY OF TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS Engineering Profession The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers is a professional organization for engineers. The club holds monthly meetings and has technical speakers from industry lecture on various engineering topics. The American Society of Tool and Manufac turing Engineering helps the student become familiar with the engineering field. Front row David Henshaw, Garry Euipers, Bernard Schroer, Wayne Vanden Brink, Dr. Don W. Naniz, sponsor, Herbert Wert- man, Ronald Hundio. Second row Michael Schroer, Gary Mil- bourne, Howard Stein, Andris Klauman, Jerry Whitcomb, Paul Garman, William Owen, Don Holfman. Back row Keith Brinker- hoff, Raymond Bergeron, Ronald Mclntyre, Dale VanderLinden, Ben Weber, lames Stover, Jan Mudica, Gary Thome. GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY Printing Field The Graphic Arts Society meets once each month for an informative and entertaining program. The Society is a departmental organization in the field of printing. The Graphics Arts Society is limited to students enrolled in printing management, vocational ' industrial teaching, or industrial arts majors with a printing minor. Front row: Ion Anderson, Robert Harberts, Lawrence Andrews. Second row James Ulmer, sponsor, Larry Hudson, Richard Olszewski, Mitch Malamud, Jerry Whitton. Ronald Warren. Back row: Jerry Hickman, Dan Dohany, Glenn Bober, Richard Jirout, James Carter, James Miller, Alexander Maxim. ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INTERNATIONAL I for International Front row: Graciela Herrera, Maria de Rauda, Yolanda Guzzon, Esther Velasco. Second row: Gail Ulrich, Linda Porter, Karen Weber, Russel Peake, Patricia Kokenes. Back row: Dr. Vem Farrow, sponsor, Fred Staley, Brenda Sanders, Mr. Elmer Christenson, sponsor. The piano in the rotunda of the Campus School pro- vides accompaniment for ACEI Christmas Carolers. With its primary concern for elementary education, the theme of the club this year has been centered around the I for International. ACEI has been concerned with the principles that differences in education are universal and valuable and that en ' couragement of professional growth can come from international understandings. An international maga ' z,ine is published for the Association through its national headquarters in Washington, D.C. in recog ' nition of these underlying principles. This year, Western ' s branch of ACEI has provided iilmstrips and college speakers from Mexico, Italy, Nigeria, Austraha, and Iran. A Peace Corps returnee guest from Africa also stressed the need for education as a world development. 124 DELTA SIGMA PI Choose Rose Queen Delta Sigma Pi is a professional business fraternity organized to foster the growth of business studies on the University campus. Currently there are over 50,000 active Deltasigs throughout the United States. Among the activities of the Deltasigs on campus are the annual Rose of Deltasig Dance, the celebra ' tion of Founder ' s Day, and a Spring dance. A full program of business speakers and professional tours is sponsored by the organiz,ation. Roses are presented to Miss Kathleen Adams, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. by Jeff Benes. Front row: lames Hendricks. Fred Everett, James Mollinson, lames Dykstra, Jeff Benes, Ed Chaliioux, James Hoolsema, David Warnock, Gene Schulz. Second row: R. Todd Goldsberry, Richard Taylor, Gerald Kasprzak, Richard Bailey, Connie Nelson, Robert Welbom, Roger Yeager. Donald Leaf, Ken Frey. Third row: W. Leland Davis, Gary Franks, David Westhoff, Rich Falk, Tom Meech, Donald Streeting, G. Lance Gilbert, Jerold Slodden, Allen Emmons. Back row Bill Thompson, Steven Kling, Robert Tucker, Kenneth Johnson, Tom Nordin, Bob Post, James Hoppe, David Ohman, James Jones, James Dodd. 125 J[ J Front row: Sarah Wilson, Lois Ball, Susie Shook, Diane Williamson, Margot Bulliss, Gail Ingram, Barb Somers. Second row. Letty Richardson, Helen Maurer, Joyce Baedke, Cathy Cascarelli, Michelle Gauthier, Pat Viggianelli. Third row Marilyn Martin, Andrea Bushey, Joalene Fleming, Arlene David, Joyce Darby, Dianne Krentler, Miss Barbara Chapman, sponsor. Back row: Rita Hammer, Dagmar Brock, Caroline Dayton, Jill Whitaker, Cathie Reynolds, Shari Peterson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Future Homemakers The Home Economics Club, a part of the American Home Economics Association, has as its goals the promotion of professional attitudes and relationships, the attainment of a better understanding and ap ' preciation of homemaking, and the promotion of cooperation with local, state, and national groups. These goals are discussed at monthly meetings which feature interesting speakers and projects. The Industrial Management Society is a professional organization of industrial engineers and managers. The aims of the Industrial Management Society are to promote research work in the various fields of industrial management, to advance the profession of management, and to study the problems of the social sciences as related to industry. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Professional Aims Front row Ronald Mclntyre, Robert Corrion, Gerhard Heine, Charles Pierson, Charles Verburg, Roy Groulx, sponsor. Second row Bill Richter, Lewis Schalm, Daniel Rauser, James Bruinma, Michael Schroer, Bill Delaney, Don Maynard, Dr. Frank S. Scott, faculty sponsor. Third row: Bernard J. Schroer, Dennis Houseworth, Jose Reyes, Efrain Orta, Dean A. Harden, Jack A. Wright. Back row Larry Stowe, Bhudeb Das, Robert Wilson, Ron Dykehouse, Roderick A. Baker, Robert Rudzinski, Howard Stein, Robert Eriksen, Philip Klinker. DSrSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS Theory and Practice The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is the largest professional engineering society in the world. Its aims include the advancement of theory and practice of radio, electrical, and electronics eu ' gineering, as well as the advancement of related branches of engineering and sciences. Student chapters are established in over 200 col ' leges, universities, and technical schools throughout the world. These chapters give the student oppor- tunity to associate with other engineering students, and professional engineers, and to receive technical publications. Western ' s Student Chapter began its fourth year this February, with an ever-increasing membership. Ac tivities include an annual Fall banquet and Spring picnic, as well as trips to local electronics industries and the National Electronics Convention in Chicago. Front row John Swelish. Jim Keesler, Richard Schumacher, Bill Bergman. Second row: Ed Galusky, Brian Wood. lames Falconer, Bob Moughton, Dr. Glade Wilcox, sponsor. Back row Ronald Heath, lames Holm, Norman Ritterbusch, Richard Helman, Ronald Punches, Don Loveless. The Occupational Therapy Club is a service club for students in Occupational Therapy. It gives the students an opportunity to experience actual parti ' cipation in O.T. functions. The club presents programs and discussions by pro ' fessional people in the field. Other activities spon ' sored by the club this year were a Dad ' s Day Open House, a Mum Sale, an annual Christmas Party at Douglas Home for the Aged, and a service project at the Southwestern T.B. Sanitarium. Front row; Elaine Stamberg, Diane Pastori, Diane Weaver, Kristine Kolberg, Edwina Tan, Kay Lippert, Gale Perkins. Second row; Carole Van Amburg, Joan Cobb, Wilma Steider, Lindo Berry, Mary Tabberer, Joan Moeller, Bonnie Bruesewitz, Anne Aker. Third row Pauline Johnson, Alice Barker, Ellen Telfer, Jean Ralston, Ellerine Repischak, Marian Urbancic, Irene Vidro, Louise Shepard. Back row: Mary Moxley, Vivian Ware, Polly Trager, Barb Kollodge, Arlene Marshall, Lois Braford, Marilyn Beukema. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB Actual Participation 127 Front row: Waldemar Klammer, Philip Massing, Robert Hagen, lames Miller, Dan Dohany, Alexander Maxim, Douglas DeLieide, Ronald Wanen. Second row: Jim Smith, Robert Spencer, Larry Szabo, Jerry Terpstra, Gary Gilbert, Robert Gault, Michael D. Petrocella, Ron Alderton, Don Aulbert, Arvid Kiander, Larry Bennett. Third row: Robert Talsma, Charles Cook. Ronald Brink, Ken Feldman, Larry Traskos. Steve Koscis, Stanley Kusmider, Kenneth Adrianse, Jerry Door, Robert Graczyk. Fourth row: Thomas Olson, John Pearl, David Kauffman, Kenneth Wingate, Dale Ropp, Dale Orchard, Jim Zasadny. Stanley Bumd, Fred Faiks, Neil Tolly, David Stegehuis. Back row: William Ross, Frank Witt, Eugene Schiaro, Jerry Packard, Heath Hurlbert, James Coiiin, George H. Howard, Vernon Tiburzi, William Palm, Gary Abel, Robert Harherts, Donald Northuis. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Host Homecoming Events The Wright Brothers flew in lor Homecoming, courtesy of EA. The Industrial Education Association is made up of men who are majors and minors in the Industrial Education curriculum. Highlighting the year ' s events were an annual dinner-dance held in the Spring and one of the best display booths at the Michigan Industrial Education Society Convention. Other ac tivities during the year included Fall and Spring picnics, field trips, a Homecoming float, and a social hour following the Homecoming game. 128 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB Combines Cultures The International Students Club is made up of one hundred twenty-four students from thirty-eight dif- ferent countries plus American students. The main goals of the club are to develop friendship between the American and foreign students and to promote a better t.inderstanding of different cultures m which people live. International Students share customs at their Christmas Party. Front row: Irving Lo, sponsor. Stanley Moore, sponsor, Sue Bach, Kalsuichi Hoshi, Robert Wong, Jana Cazers, Jake Tetteh, Isabel Beeler. sponsor. Second row Fidelia Echeiona, Steve Lau, Carroll Karling, Abstine Funsani, Karleen Kaneshiro, Fujimura Naomi, Diane Ishii, Carol Woodard, Sophie Lee, Naoko Kobayashi, Ketsuko Sato, Paz Soledad Diaz, Vo Ngoc Rang. Third row Sandy Pease, Dr. Michael Horvath, Yang Cheon Auh, Kathleen Roney, Alice Holaio, Georgia Sheldon, John Kim Sang Chan, Gary Wong, Kuniyoshi Okuri, Phil Shen, Tatsuzo Makiuchi, Margaret Schliskey, Kwai Fong Huang, Janet S. Mann. Back row; Paul Luxton, J. Ronald Dudley, Benjamin Gan, Syed Habeebuddin, Bob Kaczmarek, Don Londo, Shahnawaz Hayat, Jack Passingham, Laureano Noguera, Jefi Mauzy, Don Beamer, Richard Lee. 129 PERSHING RIFLES Queen s Float The goals of Pershing Rifles are primarily directed toward the improvement of military leadership and abihty, with a secondary emphasis on social activities. Each semester the Pershing Rifles conduct tactical maneuvers at Fort Custer. A dinner dance is spon ' sored where pledges exchange the yellow braid for the blue and white active braid. The members also construct the Homecoming float for the Queen and her court. The Pershing Rifles provide escort for the Homecoming Queen and her court. Front row: Andrea Bovich, Marilyn Beukema, Cheryl Davis, sponsors. Second row Captain Donald J. Ottomeyer, SFC William Pugh, Michael Howard, lames George, Captain, Lewis Burchard, First Lt., Lance Christensen, James Blasy. Third row David Jones, Jon Gamm, Paul Levy, Christy Crawford, Dennis Kanemori, John Westra, Stephen Cloud, Robert Horton. Back row: Frank Root, David Nye, Thomas Green, J. Patrick Kelly, Christensen Craig, John Piggott, John Whitmer, Richard Meekin, Allen Bellware. 130 MEMBERS — Front row: Sharon Fleschner, Joyce Montgomery, Judy Patten, Carolyn Thomas, Karen Greene, Katie Leach. Second row: Joyce Nevaril, Diana King, Jean Hollar, Carolyn Kanai, Carol McElroy, Sharon Baron, Margaret Fetzner, Selah Dee Peterson, Karen Kaiser. Third row: Diane Clark, Sue Marquardt, Arlene Manning, Jacquelyn McElroy, Sandra Vogler, Karen Peterson, Joy Riemer, Kathy Dennes, Judie Palmer, Linda Rowe. Back row Alison Jozwick, Mary Ann Nottingham, Diane Fisher, Irene Peters, Martha Morlock, Suzette White, Fran Lawson, Liz Slaughter, Karen Franzen, Michael Ann Rose, Linda Haas. Luncheon for High School Play-Day was sponsored by Phi Epsilon. PHI EPSILON Furthers Growth The main goal of Phi Epsilon is to further growth of members and provide experiences, social, profes ' sional, and service, beyond those available in regular physical education classes for women major and minors in physical education. Activities for the year include professional meetings, a canoe trip. Mom ' s Day program, house parties, and informal discussions between students and faculty in the profession. Phi Epsilon is also very active in the Michigan Associa ' tion for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. 131 MEMBERS — Front row; Hal Ray, sponsor, Tom Pfingsl, John Ripmaster, Ron Reed, Richard Sutton, Mickey Noble, Ray Williams. Second row Ronald Brown, Steve Smith, Lyndon Harden, Duane Dunham, Mike Lewis, Robert Horton, Rick Thiebout, Harry Burrett, Don Clark. Third row Charles Vreeland, Raymond Seely, lames Strate, John Klein, John Flaminio, Kenneth Ruprich, Dennis Reed, Jim Ritter, Fred Poole, Daniel Nameth. Fourth row: Tom Warman, Dennis Martinson, Carl Doornbos, Gene Schmidt, Frank Gibson, John Anesi, Dan Greene, Jim Fulton, Ted Nelson. Back row: Ralph McMahon, George Stojanovich, Jim Cote, 1. J. Green, Donn Hoganson, Dale Downs, Jerry Sisson, Tom Wilcox, Eric Hall, Jeff Amundsen. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR AND MINORS CLUB Honors Buck The PEMM Club is mad e up of almost one hundred members. The club ' s main objective is to provide the men in physical education with the opportunity of becoming better acquainted with the broad field of physical education. In the past the club has sponsored fund raising projects, taken part in work ' shops, and participated in the intra-mural activities. PEMM members greet Herbert W. (Buck) Read, guest of honor at one of their professional meetings. MEMBERS — Front row Pandra Hoebeke, Carol VerBeek, Rose Ann Makowski, Douglas Spur- lock, Maureen TePaske, Linda Vos. Second row Carol Gillard, Barb Bierenga, Sandy Hughes, Carroll Karling, Marian Barstow. Third row Judith Reiser, Karen Knoska, Gyl Johnson, Marjorie Hartei, Carol Stuut, Miriam Peters. Fourth row Forest Miller, Gretchen Reiter, Susan Oas, Carol Peters, Lois Johnson, Kay Cisewski, Pat Barclay. Back row W. R. Dopheide, Dave Beukelman, Martha Russell, Robert Hoekenga, Jim Garzelloni, George O. England. The purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to further work in speech therapy and to create an interest in this vast and vital field. The organization had its start on Western ' s campus in November, 1962. Activities include an annual Christmas Party and hayride. Meetings with guest speakers are held monthly. SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech Interests MEMBERS — Front row Barbara Somers, Kathryn Lahrke, Diane Van Vliet. Back row Jan Day, Bob Haltom, Jean Seaman. STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Professional Attitudes The aims of the Student Education Association are to acquaint college students with the principles of education, to support the aims of Michigan Edu- cation Association and the National Education Association, and to foster and promote social and professional interests and attitudes in local, state, and national education organizations. SEA provides an opportunity to disseminate information concern- ing ethics, teacher trends, and education activities. 133 Front row Doug Billings, Sam Sears, Jerry Hall, Don Davies, Ron Tschetter, Pat McGrady, Jim De Horken. Second row Bob Gault, Chuck Cook, Gary Piker, James Kerr, Douglas Carolan, Peter Patterson, Robert Lasak, Guy Britton. Third row Dwaine Davies, Pat Rutledge, Glenn Treganza, Rich Vallero, Roger Ryan, Kent Ayres, Mike Chapan, Clilford Priest, William Murman. Back row James Lalewicz, Dennis Imo, Tim Doherty, Bob Duffy, Ray Brunzell, Ted Petkus, Mike Zafarana, James Seidler. Laurie Cushion rides on Sigma Phi Omega ' s Home- coming float, which represented Indiana. SIGMA PHI OMEGA Food Industry Sigma Phi Omega is a professional organiziation formed to establish cooperative relationships with the food industry. In addition, Sigma Phi Omega offers to its individual members the opportunity of further developing professional and social skills vital for sue cess in the food industry. The fraternity also develops a program of cordial alumni relationships designed to strengthen the organization. 134 SOCIAL WORK CLUB Better Understanding The Social Work Club was organised for students in the Social Work curriculum. Each year several field trips are made to various agencies that are of interest to the students. Once a semester, the mem ' bers enjoy entertaining the people at the Douglas Community Home for the Aged. The students also invite persons who are serving in capacities concerning social work to speak to the club so that members may better understand the field and learn where their own interests may he. Social Work Club members spent one meeting learning about foreign customs. Front row: Lori Pivonski, Kathy Mahka, Joan Walters, Carole Chapman, Gay Nadler. Second row Nancy Martin, Beverly Cole, Connie Bushouse, Janet Wilson, Carol Schnaufer. Back row: Diane Frary, Ed Mckenna. Ron Rowe, Willie Pickard, Esther Schans. 135 TORCH AND BLADE Choose Queen The Torch and Blade was organi2;ed as a local Branch General ROTC fraternity in 1955. The goals of this organization are to instill leadership in the cadets and to familiari7,e them with the code of the United States Army: duty, honor, country. The Torch and Blade carries out its goals of leadership and interest in military Hfe through talks given by members of ROTC faculty and local reserve groups. One of the major Torch and Blade activities of the year is the Spring Mihtary Ball. The Court of the Spring Military Ball included Zaiga Hens, Queen Janet Workman, and Barbara Flezar. Front row Arthur Schulenburg, Robert Halgren, Ronald Schmidt, John Blonski, Richard Bos, Jerry Hic kman, John Dombrowski. Second row: John Richardson, Victor Cole, Tim Balla, Tore Hewlett, Robert Pompala, Charles Lott. Back row; Robert Kinch, Alan Johnson, Keith Ammon, Ronald Herrygers, Paul Cross, Bob Dunn, Brad Fitch. 136 Front row Wanda Mendocha, Robert Post, Dr. William Weber, sponsor, William Walters, Lew Soli, Mrs. Esther Weber, sponsor, Mr. James Youngs, sponsor, John Keeslar. Second row: Connie Nikitas, Clinton Ripley, Penny Farrington, Myma Stevens, Aral Gribble, Tom Wolf, Larry Grosser, Linda Getting, Jani Mohr, Benjamin Cannon. Third row Fred Steeper, Fred Edgerton, Marcia Wieland, Denne Osgood, Donald Streeting, Carl Walters, Ron Nederhold, Barbara Spiess, Joan Barclay, Back row Donald Frey, Alan Solomon, Norman UUmon, David Ludwa, Charles Yff, Frederick Ereiser, Calvin Fiala, Jack VandenBerg, Dennis Martinson, Roger Levris. UNIVERSriY REPUBLICANS Various Activities The W.M.U. Republicans sponsor many interesting and educational activities which include attending state party conventions, the Kalama2,oo Lincoln Day Banquet, and various local G.O.P. functions. Guest speakers featured at meetings this year included Edward A. Meany, Jr., State Senator William G. MilHken, State Senator Garry Brown, State Board of Education Member James F. O ' Neil, County Clerk Anthony Stamm, and State Controller Glenn S. Al- len, Jr. Advisors for the group are Dr. and Mrs. William V. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. James Youngs. University Republicans prepare for the Christmas Season by making decorations. 137 Just one of Water Sprites ' many formations. WATER SPRITES Splash of Color Water sprites is an organization for all Western women who are interested in synchronized swim ' ming. It offers an opportunity to perfect many strokes and stunts in preparation for the annual show given during Little Sister ' s Weekend. This year ' s show was aptly dubbed Splash of Color. The girls have a chance to do choreography, costuming, designing, and of most importance, to swim in the show. Another activity all Sprites look forward to is the Mid-Western Inter-collegiate Meet also held m the spring. The best swimmers from many schools com- pete for awards in stunts, solos, duets, trios, and synchronized team numbers. MEMBERS — Front row Bonnie Bowsman, Linda Hitter, Julie Wright, Alison Jozwick, Carol Battles, Judy Kern, Ann Laurimore, Kristine Kolberg. Second row. Linda Kronlund, Teena Clark, Chris Strasen, Jackie Mc Elroy, Cindy Kish, Janet Pugh, Jennifer Rasmussen, Carol Mc Elroy, Karen Greene. Third row: Anna Zoet, Sandy Roland, Mary Lou Hogate, Marcia Winslow, Pat Barclay, Jeanie Fisher, Judy Best, Dianne Ketcham. Back row: Vivian Ware, Rickee Gilbert, Julie Messer, Sue O ' Malley, Jan James, Sally Johnson, Krisan Fluckey, Ruth Mansen, Miss Barbara Stephenson, sponsor. f j J 138 WESTERN WIVES Put Hubbies Through The purpose of the Western Wives Club, organized in 1948, is to provide an organization for the wives of students at Western, to promote friendship and social activity among the wives of the students, and to familiarize them with campus functions and poli ' cies. Some of the main activities of the club include booths at the Freshmen and Snow Carnivals, rum ' mage sales, a Homecoming float, a style show in the Spring, and needy Family projects at Thanksgiving and Christmas. At the annual Recognition Service in the Spring the wives join together to receive the Putting Hubby Through degree. Western Wives dressed Christmas dolls for needy children. Front row; Mrs. Alan Brown, sponsor, Carolyn Dexlrom, Shari Pilukas, Karen Jeltema, Geri Percival, Loretta Hubble, Mrs. lames Tyde- man, sponsor. Second row Brenda Tran, Gerri Hendricks, Edie Minster, Kathy Gavin, Lois Livingston, Shirley Seely, Lenna Bravi. Third row: Susan Goldsmith, Marlene Noble, Darlene McKee, Mary Jean Krol, Barbara Pell, Elizabeth Carpenter, Ruby Seelig, Phyllis Marsh. Jan Bond. Fourth row Janie While, Nae Moorman, Judy Ann Allers, Judy Zilke, Anna Clark, Lois Garman, Jill DePoy, Karen Ruesink, Jeanine Avery, Shirley Cox, Nancy Willans. Back row Judy Grosser, Jackie Smith, Geri Fairbanks, Carol Devlin, Diane Berghege, Helen Brewer. Marsha Ensing, Nancy Green, Denise McDonald, Sharon Lutz. REPRESENTATIVES — Front row: Carolyn Thomas, Sharon Fleschner, Karen Kaiser, Joan Schmidt, Diana King. Second row Sandra Vogler, Carolyn Kanai, Linda Kronlund, Connie Martin, Margaret Fetzner, Joyce Nevaril. Back row: Barbara Marx, Barbara Bissell, Miss Miner, Advisor, Karen Bartlett. Barbara Hill. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Fun for All Oakland Gym, Please, is heard by all who stop to pick up a line of girls at the hitching line in the evenings. There is fun for all women on campus in the intramural and extramural activities provided by the W.R.A. In the intramural program, dorms and sororities can participate in tennis, bowling, basket ' ball, swimming, volleyball, and individual sports. In the extra ' mural program, teams are chosen to represent Western at sports days in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, tennis, golf and bowling. The monthly ccrecreation playnights in the Men ' s Physical Education Building and the pool offer a fine opportunity for men and women to participate together in recreational activities. 140 En garde and Lunge are the calls of the girls who fence for W.R.A. Flying through the air with the greatest of ease, on the trampoline, shows co- ordination and timing. A combination of poise, balance and self-control is pictured here. 141 Front row lames Shunneson, Bill Parmenter, Bruce Copp, Edwin Hoppe, Richard Viard. Ross Bulloch, Jim Jerkatis. I. W. Mclntyre, sponsor. Second row Robert Biron, Ronald Kelly, Larry Skidmore, Lame Wright, Jr., Philip Roekle, Ralph Conover, Robert Welbom, Duke Dingman, Joseph Bommarito, Joseph Barraco. Third row; Gerald Helsley, Maris Grinsbergs, Richard Markham, Francis Ivie, Wilbur Beck, Gerald Brink, Richard Tempest, Larry Williams, Rick Blakeslee. Back row William Gilbert, Curtis Shinn, Lynn Clark, Bob Hawley, Michael Schelhas, Gerald Fagersten, Bob Egly, Dave Moser, Al Morley, William Ames. VETERAN ' S CLUB Serves Western The Veteran ' s Club, primarily a service organisation, performs many services for University functions, such as checking ballots and assisting in various campus elections. Activities which they sponsor are the annual Christmas Party for the children at the State Hospital and the annual Easter Egg Hunt for the children of the faculty and married students. UNZVERSITY DANCERS Modern Dance The members of the University Dancers work to- ward furthering the understanding of and partici- pation in modern dance. Many hours are spent in working on the numerous phases of a performance. They plan their choreography, make costumes, de- sign scenery and work out the staging and lighting for each dance. Each year the University Dancers are a special part of the A.W.S. Christmas Chocolate. All students who maintain an interest in any form of dance are invited to join. Front row. Linda Stowe, Catherine Munson, Mary Rice. Second row: Sharon Rees, Mary Kay Donaldson. Back row: Catherine White, Marilyn Kelsey. 142 Music MEMBERS — Front row Jane Murray, Cyrena Harroun, Kayleen Kashimoto, Jo Bolenbaugh, Linda Phillips, Judy Poslhumus, Second row: Marsha Heywood, Pal Bruce, Carolyn Anderson, Chloe Bradford, Judy Purcell, Nancy Leland, Connie Radabaugh. Third row: Beth Strange, Carol Blanchord, Nancy Averill, Betsy Tunander, Mary Buselmeier, Elaine Wenglarski. Back row Niki Vannier, Sandy Boekeloo. Sandy Nutter. Ruth Ann Southwell, Nancy Blanchord, Ruth Randall, Barbara Ann Moore. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sorority Sing Sigma Alpha Iota is a national honorary professional fraternity for women in the field of music. Among the various activities of Beta Eta Chapter is the co- sponsorship with the Panhellenic Council of the annual Sorority Sing in which the various social fraternities compete for trophies. SAI and Phi Mu Alpha co-sponsor an American Musicale each spring to present outstanding music by American composers. Other activities include a recital with alumnae of the chapter and a breakfast for SAI moms on Mother ' s Weekend. SAI ' s presentation for 19G3 Sorority Sing included a square dance number. Is J t 143 OFFICERS — Front row: Mike Clardy. Second row: Bill Muhr, Ray Voorhees, Larry Smith. Back row: Tom Zuidema, lames Skura, Larry Jose, William Tennant. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Jazz a la Jazz Jazz a la Jazz was the theme for Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ' s annual jazz concert. 144 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the National Honorary Music Fraternity tor men. Its main objectives are to promote interest in music and to perform music for the public. These objectives are accomplished through their Jazz Concert, the American Musicale, presented in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota; their annual Spring Concert; and their sponsorship of a special artist, such as Peter Nero. This year the Delta Iota chapter was very happy to receive word that Dr. Elwyn Carter, Head of West- ern ' s Music Department, was the newly chosen Province Governor for the fraternity. Maryland was presented by Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Phi Mu Alpha also enters in many social activities, including serenades, the construction of a Home- coming Float, and the presentation of a closed formal and mixers with Sigma Alpha Iota. Pledging is held both semesters and membership is open to any University man with an interest in music. MEMBERS — Front row Tom Zuidema, Larry Jose, Mike Clardy, Bill Muhr, Ray Voorhees, Duane Thatcher. Second row Charles Ball, Robert Dryden, Richard Bressler, David Bass, Larry Smith, William Tennant, William Edwards, Ron Pretzer, Dennis Hurley. Third row: Dave Bella, D. James Dingman, Russell Mayiorth, Robert Fischer, Earl Hyde, Ronald Benkert, Robert Peters, Frank Smalling. Back row: James Skura, Jack Smith, Donald Druart, Jim Grine, Bill Baker, Bob Lee, Tom Sheppardson, Robert Weaver, Jerry Zuercher. 145 PERSONNEL — Thomas C. Hardie. Conductor, Carolyn Anderson, Susan Asmus, Ron Benkert, Carol Blanchard, Dianne Brown, Roger Buchholtz, Peter Buhl, Mary Bunselmeier, Sara Bushouse, Doug Christensen, Carol Clardy, Mike Clardy, Edgar Cummins, Sue Day, Don Druart, Bill Edwards, Mike Franz, Jerry Gephart, Allan Grieser, Sharon Howard, Dennis Hurley, Anne Jordan, June Kattelus, Louis Lehmann, Gerald Lester, Rose Mary Liby, Robert Mathis, Russ Mayforth, Margaret Meier, Jeanne Moffat, Robert Nickora, Sandra Nutter, Vada Portinga, Dorothy Powell, Anne Riddick, Mary Robinson, Martha Roles, William Schmitt, Louise Staats, Marcia Stehower, James Stewart, Vernon Stromberg, Dick Sutton, Noreen Theuerkorn, Nancy Vander Naald, Bob Ward, Eugene Warner, Elaine Wenglarski, John Wenglarski, Linda Kay Williams, Carl Wiltse, Arlene Wolin, Janet Workman, Jeanette Wright, Tom Zuidema. UNIVERSITY CHOm A Capella One of the smallest vocal groups in the department is the Madrigal Singers. The group usually uses baroque and classical selections for performances. Even though they are few m number, the singers are quite active in performing high schools through- out the state and recording with the modern dance students for organizations around the Kalamazoo area. They are a pleasant addition to the Christmas season in their caroling costumes. The University Choir is an a capella choral ensemble which seeks to maintain high standards of excellence in performing representative choral literature, chosen from the various periods of music composition. Mem- bership is by audition. The choir performs annually for civic and professional organizations and high school audiences, and is a frequent guest with the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra in performances of oratorio literature. MADRIGAL SINGERS Carolers PERSONNEL — Jack J. Frey, Director, Alison Barney, Ronald Benkert, Sara Bushouse, Carl Boubleday, Christine Edson, William Eer- nisse, Julie Garrard, Al Grimstad, Peggy Lee, Vincent Nevins, Susan Putnam, David Reichard, Joann Roberts, Mary Robinson, John Smithson, Duane Thatcher, William Vande Werken, Eugene Warner. PERSONNEL — Dr. Elwyn Carter, Conductor, William Baker, Carol Blanchard, Donald Druart, Sharon Hale, Marsha Heywood, Joseph Hoestner, Gerald Lester, Margaret Meier, Judy Posthumus, Jack Smith, David Sootsman, Mary Vandermeiden, Raymond Voorhees, Nancy Weber, Kayleen Kashimoto, Ed Cummings, Larry Myland, William Edwards, Dave Cogswell, Jo Ann Bolenbaugh. To become a member of the Varsity choir, one must first have an audition. Many of the Choir ' s numbers are arranged and conducted by members of the group. The Varsity Choir sings before high schools throughout the state and takes active part in the musical u ork on campus and in Kalamazoo. This year Norman Luboif and his Choir visited Western ' s campus and the Varsity Choir had the privilege of being directed by this celebrated personality. VARSITY CHOm Norman Luboff UNIVERSITY SINGERS Western ' s Largest The largest vocal organization in Western ' s Music Department is the University Singers ensemble. Students are able to gain experience and knowledge in the field of music through participation in weekly rehearsals and in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Mr. Alan Garrett and Mr. Jack Frey con- duct the ensemble. Mr. Garrett conducts the Thursday riight section. ♦ f, s f t f -i:: First row: Linda Comstock, Sherry Booker, Marrijane Van Pelt, Bonnie Fitzhugh, Joyce Zastrow, director, Kayleen Kashimoto, Sally Meyer, Peggy Lee, Kathleen McCotter, Marlee Moore. Second row: Sandy Michael, Luana First, Ann Tennant, Jenny Snyder, Janice Macky, Diane Brown, Kathleen Smith, Alison Strunk, Nancy Kashmerick, Nancy Graham, Mary Ann Reitmeyer, Sue Duyser, Kris Klug, Carol Gillespie. Third row: Kathleen Ann Smith, Margaret Scott, Carmelita Kozminski, Leslie Reynolds, Mary Ann Cronin, Connie Dalton, Judy Foster, Pat Hagerty, Sandra Converse, Sharon Cooper, Christine Edson, Nancy Leland, Mary Hinkley, Carolyn Tarrant, Pat McGuigan. Fourth row: Laura Marlette, Ruth Ann Southwell, Carol Moeller, Nancy Clark, Barb Rayman, Carol Willis, Loraine Van Dyke, Donna Coon, Linda Ripley, Caryne Wickstrom, Annette Kik, Nancy Averill, Sherry Kalisz, Marilyn Zeluff. Back row: Carole Alperin, Judy Garrels, Elizabeth Brown, Jauanna Verdun, Letura Venema, Helaine Lee, Louise Staats, Carol August, Susan Southart, Kay Osborn, Stephanie Warda, Gloria Donaghe, Pat Martin, Lucille Kline, Sandra Halbritter. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Spring Concert The Women ' s Glee Club of Western Michigan Uni- versity, conducted by Miss Joyce Zastrow, has long enjoyed a place of distinction among the musical or- ganizations of the campus. Open to all the women of the University, it is hmited of necessity only by num- ber and seeks to provide and develop artistic training in ensemble work. One of the joys of being a member of the Men ' s Glee Club is the opportunity to perform for local high schools and civic programs and to participate in cam- pus music activities. The young men of the group make many of their own arrangements of songs which follow a light nature of music. The Glee Club also records the voices of the men in the group. The Director is Mr. Jack Frey. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Arranges Songs Front row: Earl Rice, Jim Chilimigras, Avery Burdick, Chuck Cannizzaro, Lawrence Eichler, Robert Ritsema. Second row: Gordon Berk- housen, Al Grimstad, Jerrold Siegel, Les Simon, Jack Feenstra, Chuck Lindsey, Dave Triestram, Tom Johnson, Tom Tabacchi, John Elso, John Pate. Third row Elton Ransler, William Vande Werken, Tom Carey, John Musch, Toby Link, Jim Cogsdill, Jack Travis, David Senecal, Tim Bogue, Richard Tynes, David Jones, Bob Temyak. Back row: Henry Erb, Jere Hackbarth, Job Maxson, Lewis Fiier, Leland Rehberg, William Hake, Charles Mislele, Robert Patton, Thomas Tipton, Daniel KruU, Ted Claflin, Bob Weaver, John Goniea. o c t W.M.U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Henryk Szeryng The W.M.U. Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Juhus Stulberg, is one of the finest university orchestras in the country. The Orchestra presents two formal concerts a year plus the Honors concert and also participates m the Music Depart ' ment ' s Christmas program. The Orchestra accepts a limited number of out of town engagements and school visitation programs. This year the Symphony Orchestra appeared m Muskegon, Battle Creek, Paw Paw, and South Haven. Under the sponsorship of the University Assembly Series, the University Sym- phony was honored to have as soloist famed violinist Henryck Szeryng, accompanied for the first time by an Orchestra composed of students. Henryk Szeryng, violinist, perlormed with the Uni- versity Symphony Orchestra at their Fall concert. PERSONNEL — Julius Stulberg. Conductor. Herbert Butler, Assistant Conductor. Violins: Sandra Boekeloo, Thomas Bradfield, Joyce Clark, Mary Jo Cook, Ronald Dudley, Carolyn Fagersten, Penny Farrington, Carolyn Hall, Maryann Kline, Michael Korman, Philip Mason, William Muhr, Jane Murray, Mary Nogle, David Nydegger, Olive Gould Parkes, Jacqueline Phairas, Sharon Rogers, Jovita Schwartz, Ann Tennant, Mary VanderMeiden, Mary Yoder. Viola: Alison Barney, Margaret Johnston. Linda Phillips, Elizabeth Strange, Joseph Work, Sheila Work. Cello: Herbert Butler, Jan Falkenau, Becky Lingenf elder, Robert Miller, Norma Mustonen. Bass Michael Awodey, Paula Brown, John Clark, Kelvin Dickinson, Joseph Koestner, Lambert Kroon. Joanne Shannon. Flutes James Grine, Judith Purcell, James Skura, Patricia Stribley. Carol Woodard. Oboe Sally Althuis, Cyrena Harroun, Carol Mason, Patricia Palmer. Clarinet James Hengeveld, Richard Mosciski, Ronald Pretzer, William Tennant. Bassoon: Willam Baker, Nancy Bjom, Lajuana Castle, Nicole Vannier. Trumpet: Thomas Graham, Larry Jose, Robert Peters. French Horn Jo Ann Bolenbaugh, David Bass, Robert Fischer. Thomas Rowe, Lewis VanderNaald, Diane Weaver. Trombone: Chorles Ball, William Eernisse. Thomas Sheppardson. Tympani: Don Druart. Percussion: Dawn Michaels. Harp: Sherrie Shepard. 149 PERSONNEL — Leonard Meretla, Conductor, Flutes-Piccolos: Charlotte Berner. Beverly Fick, Carol Gregor. lames Grine, Pal Hedges, lanet Eaercher, Diane King, Lois MacDonald, Karen Milbeck. Kathleen Overeem, ludy Purcell, Mary Terrill. Oboes: Sally Althuis, Marcia Hylkema, Carol Mason, Larry Smith. Bassoons: William Baker, Sally Bushouse, Nicole Vannier. Eb Clarinets: Dennis Hurley, Laureen Ringle. Clarinets: Joan Austin, Kathleen Boise, Richard Bressler, loan Broker, Robert Dryden, Sally Gillespie, Sharon Goldie, Linda Hartwig, Vivian lohnson. Penny Jones, Richard Mosciski, Warren Newell, Jefi Newman, Barbara Polasek, Ronald Pret- zer, Karen Satow, Cheryl Sellers, Karen Slagle, Joseph Smetana, Marsha Stennecke, Marilyn Sterk, William Tennant, Kathryn White, Virginia Zetzsche. Alto Clarinets: Marilyn Haper, Jeanette Madden. Bass Clarinets: Daniel Dannis, Michael Eggleston, Ruth Randall. Saxophones Connie Baxter, Pat Bunce, Sharon Hale, Richard Kale, John Schmidt, Janeth Schug, James Skura. Cornets: Henry Bueh- ling, William Crouch, Larry Irey, Kent Johns, Mary Luoma, Mary Mapes, Brian Michmerhuizen, John Nelson, Judy Posthumus, Duane Thatcher, Robert Ward, Steven Working. Trumpets: Larry Jose, Robert Peters, David Smith, Bruce Spongier. Horns: Cheryl Abbott, Clifford Bass, David Bella, JoAnn Bolenbaugh, Carl Doubleday, Robert Fischer, Janet Frizzell, Earl Hyde, Sue Kakabaker. Trombones: Charles Ball, William Eernisse, John Jackson, Jack Liles, Tom Sheppardson, Michael Suter, Cameron Tonn, John Wilson. Baritones: Dean Corrie, William Mills, Gary Stewart, Jerry Zuercher. Basses William Harre, Robert Hundley, Russell Mayiorth, David Scotsman, William Walker, Charles Warren. Percussion: Pat Andrizzi, Gary Dell, Harold Mason, Dawn Michaels, Marylynn Prough, Fred Stites, Gene Stoutmeyer. The Fabulous Fifty States are depicted by the Marching Band. Mt ' ' ' • W ' ' ' ■iii; ' .: ■ ■■ ■• ' -♦ - H •,, I 150 BAND Marching and Concert Western ' s 1 24 piece Marching Band played for the home football games, the Homecoming Parade, and for the Western-Bowling Green football game held at Bowling Green, Ohio. The band was directed by Leonard V. Meretta and assisted by Russell Brown and Donald Bullock. During the basketball season the band was divided into two pep bands known as the Brown and the Gold to play tor the home games. In addition, the Varsity Band directed by Donald Bullock alternated in playing for the basket- ball games. The concert band performed in the an- nual Christmas Concert and presented their winter concert in Read Field House with Donald Bullock, cornetist, as guest soloist. For their final activities, the band closed a busy season with a banquet held on Commencement Eve and performed for the Com- mencement Exercises. Gyl Johnson, Georgia Sheldon, Jill Whitaker, and Jack Smith are Western ' s majorettes and drum major. Football games wouldn ' t be complete without the WMU Band ' s half-time show. ! l ,i . @ 151 Religion Front row: Beth Strange, Helen LeZotte, Judy Stark, Ellen Runkel. Second row: Bunny Martin, Pat LeZotte, Mary Evans, Nancy Le- Zotte. Third row: Charlene Newhouser, Kathleen Cutler, Pat Bar- clay, Sue Howell, Joyce Castle. Fourth row: Dianne Gundersen, John Wamke, G. Lance Gilbert, Linda Kay Nyman. Back row: Michael Eggleston, Arthur Catlin, Fr. John Cottrell, sponsor. Jan Van Nus, Starr Kline. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB Religious Purpose The Christian Science Organization at Western Michigan University is one of many organizations of its kind, not only in the United States, but also in other lands. Its purpose is a purely religious one, carrying forward the mission of presenting the heal ' ing message of Christian Science. This work is being accomplished in accordance with the provisions of the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, Mary Baker Eddy, through weekly testimonial meet ' ings conducted by the students and through the Christian Science lectures brought to the Campus. CANTERBURY CLUB An Opportunity The Canterbury Club is the national association for Episcopal Church members on college campuses. Its purpose is to provide students and faculty alike with an opportunity, both as individuals and as members of the corporate body of Christ, the Church, to grow in the Christian experience as expressed through the faith and practices of the Episcopal Church. The Club gives Episcopalians opportunities to parti- cipate in various ecumenical activities and a Sun- day evening social program which provides time for Christian service. The Episcopal Church sponsors noted speakers for the entire academic community as well as providing the full time services of a chaplain for the usual priestly, pastoral, and teaching func- tions of the Church. Front row: Gregory Preston, Penny Farrington, Diana Austin, Keith Burk. Second row Dave Bishop. Becky Beeson, Catherine Farley, Gayle Woloch, Alison Strunk. Back row: Jack Hoyt, Chuck Wray, John Sampson, Erik Gilbertson, Susan Davies. 152 3 J ACTIVES — Front row: Dr. Paul Maier, sponsor. Bob Hawley, Virginia Slinker, Tom Klammer, Paul Rakow. Second row: Connie Haines, Karen Slagle, Eristine Kolberg. Sharon Nobliski, Mary Froehlich, Mary Ann Strieler, Janice Macky, Cheryl Davis, Karen Rauen. Third row: Sharilyn Oliver, Joan Moeller, Donna Underwood, Beth Besancon, Sharon Shelton, David Golm, Judy Garrels, Karen Rognaldson. Back row Joan Mahrle, Toby Link, Leland Ginter, Ronald Sailer, William SchmitI, lames Carter, Greg Hunt, Gail Hunt, Joan Ludtke. Gamma Delta is the International Association of Christian Students sponsored by the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Gamma Delta ' s prime ob ' jectives are the fostering of Christian knowledge and service. It sponsors various religious, educational, social, and service events throughout the year. Some of the highlights of the year include the annual Initiation Banquet in November, the annual Christ ' mas Coffee in December, Winter Camp at Clear Lake in February, the Regional Gamma Delta Convention, and an outing to Lake Farm Boys ' Home. At the Sunday evening supper meetings, speakers include authorities in the areas of science, theology, psy chology, counseling, and travel. GAMMA DELTA International PLEDGES — Front row Mary Lou Gehringer, Kathleen McCotter, Ann Davis, Brenda Dietiker, Karen Jonske, Marilyn Scholz, Gwen Neuschwanger. Second row Richard Quandt, Karen Westedt, Deanna Emhoff, Janet Jensen, Joel Beebe, Judy Zimmerman. Third row Sandy Boehne, Susan Kurtz, Julie Argy, Sharon Marshall, Lynne GeBott, Ginny Schalm, Elizabeth Kolz. Back row Gail Goring, Sue Christon, Sandi Nielsen, Linda Vos, Robert Durand, Susan Speck, Patricia Lewandowski, Patricia Foley. - r m. r $ I ' ST. THOMAS MORE Student Parish St. Thomas More Student Parish Organization rep ' resents all CathoHc students at Western Michigan University and Kalamazoo College. Under the direc tion of Fr. Donn Taylor, the organization supervises the religious, educational and social activities of the parish. Lectures, movies, dances, and services projects are all a part ot the program. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front row Mary Waldo, Barbara Mae Jos- lin. Second row: Jim Rice, Jim King, Donna Trailing. A major activity of St. Thomas More was the Christmas Party given for retarded children. Front row Ellen Yurick, Sherry Schuyler, Annette Kik, Allan Terpstra, Marjorie Smith, Bruce Vliek, Kathy Hoyles. Second row Mary Ann Hazeleger. Edith Folkert, Sharon Cramer, Dorothy Folkert, Gloria Heuvelhorst, Sue Christensen, Martie Johnson, Marlene Dykstra, Ruth Frens. Third row C. P. Dame, sponsor, Judy Gilchrist, Arthur Dekleine, Sandy DeYoung, Sally Wieling, Gracia Huisman, Loraine Van Dyke, Mary Jo Dykstra, Ila Markus. Back row Rev. Fred Diemer, Barbara Hatch, Dianne Van Kampen, Jack Feenstra, James Smith, Donald Streeting, Michael Voss, James Heystek, Barb Zoerhof, Carol Vlietstra. Geneva Club is a Christian fellowship for all Western students regardless of religious background. The pur- pose of the club is to promote fellowship, strengthen the individual spiritual life of its members, and give opportunities for leadership. Geneva Club is spou ' sored by the Reformed and Christian Reformed Churches in the Kalamazoo area. The club meets on the second and fourth Sunday of each month in Lower Kanley Chapel. GENEVA CLUB Promotes Fellowship HILLEL FOUNDATION Western ' s First The Hillel Foundation is an organization for the Jewish students and faculty members at Western Michigan University. It was the first religious organ- ization on Western ' s campus and it has remained active ever since. The students have participated and cooperated with the Congregation of Moses, Kalamazoo ' s Conserva ' tive Congregation. The organization engages in reli- gious services as well as social activities. HiUel mem- bers boast First Place prizes for House Displays during both 1962 and 1963 Homecoming weekends. Front row: Mr. Julius Stulberg, sponsor, Bonnie Tucker, Martin Benstein, Les Simon, Susie Brody. Second row: Judy Sutkin, Cathy O ' Neill, Elyse Negreann, Fran Gerber, Susan Dickstein, Rochelle Halperin. Third row. Stew Sacklow, Sue Shear, Bernie Girson, Judith Levinson, Hooshang Karmeli. Back row David Brener, Mitchel Malamud, Leon Rubin, Eleaear Noah-Navarro, lames Gold, Michael Freedland. f .eOB.af fi fi t if f 1 1 t t rtft t i. I i « 1 if 1 1 f;, i f «   ACTIVES — Front row: Karen Margot, lanice Pugh. Jan Carrington. Penny Nelson. Alice Weeks, Joanne McKee, Martha GUlett, Sharon Root, Linda Coffee, Ellen Williams, Donna Shidler, Georganna Post, Diane Wearer, Mary Beth Dove. Second row: Linda Skene, Nancy Mills, Melanee DeWeerd, Nancy Miller, Chloe Bradford, Rebecca Good, Carol Culp. Carolyn Hall. lanet Plum, Carolyn Plum, Sharon Fuller, Carolyn Anderson, Judy Hyzer, Sandy Rupert, Glennda Krause, Alma Howe, B ett Smith. Third row: Janice Marks, Jean Driscoll, Pat Stribley, Jo Evans, Sara Proper, Elizabeth Peck, Linda Greve, Margaret Brown, Gail Baker, Linda Poe, Judy Strand, Janet Solomon, Joyce Hulka, Mary Smith, Elaine Stamberg, Judith Keiser. Fourth row: Joyce Ann Wyatt, Dotty Westrate, Jean Strand, Susan Bowdish, Susan Parry, Isabelle Huston, Margaret Beatty, Susan Putnam, Gloria Frager, Gladys Alexiuk, Pa- tricia Prince, Patricia Zubrod, Eaye Wilson, Barbara Hart. Back row: Bette Baker. Katrina Van Blaricom, Eleanor Lamoreaux, Janeth Schug, Bonnie Hoot, Mary Hayes, Jean Gage, Louise Hackney, Pam DeBoIt, Pam Meranda, Jane Chappell, Carolyn Jarchow, Joyce Wilt, Jan Meyer, Barbara Crocker, Elizabeth Dean, Pat Sellers. Queen Janet Day and her court Marsha Winslow and Elaine Bishop reign at the Kappa Phi — STE Formal. KAPPA PHI National Club 156 Kappa Phi is a national religious and social club for young women of Methodist preference. The club works to help its members achieve the quahties of a Christian life by strong friendship and close ties of sisterhood and by service to others. Kappa Phi is intended to encourage girls to be active in the church now and in the future. It is a part of Wesley Founda- tion. Much of the service of the club is carried out through the circles. There is a circle in every dorm as well as one for off -campus members. Its service has included help to senior citizens and assistance for the foreign students at WMU; some of whom have been warmed by winter coats, and others with Eng ' lish conversation. There are many social activities carried on by the organization. They are highlighted by Mother and Father ' s Weekend Banquets and the Kappa Phi-STE formal in March. Kappa Phi ' s Georgia Peaches, in the 1963 Homecoming parade. PLEDGES — Front row: Margaret Beatty, Jan Carrington, Cynthia Carlson, Karen Milbeck, Margaret Collick, Sancy Myers, Elaine Bishop, Virginia Jenkins, Barb Percy, Jan Workman, Alice Weeks, Janice Pugh. Second row Mary Jane Carlisle, Sharon Denier, Marj- orie Schanzenbacher, Gail Walton, Linda Maier, Cheryl Miller, Diane Jasmund, Nancy Latourette, Joyce Wieland, Janice Blood, Kathy Heppert, Sherry Rock. Third row. Diane Terry. Susan Beebe, Pat Randall, SaraLee Watson, Mary Rider, Mary Jones, Nancy Van Oosterhout, Palli Margot, Marlene Schnepp, Karen Hawkins, Myma Stevens. Fourth row Diane Sanders, Liz Smith, Lynn Ann Reyher, Sally Gillespie, Sandra Converse, Mary Jane Brown, Mary Lou Hubbard, Jane Randall, Landrea Nevins, Vicky Wilkins, Kathy Dennes, Valerie Goodnough. Back row: Marcia Wieland, Karen Weaver, Judy Tetreau, Mary Ann Doane, Marty Kaas, Donna Andrews, Arlene Marshall, Linda Redman, Mary Arnold, Pat Pilch, Nancy Bjork, Janice Sheathelm, Marcia Winslow. n f t i f • I t « « f t « f ff « Aft f,« f I t I f i • t I 157 Communications Front row Pat Gowen, Eathy McDonald, Deldee Herman, coach. Glennda Krause, Elaine Brown, Dianne Gundersen, Julie Watson, Marilyn Johnson. WOMEN ' S DEBATE Top Competition Pat Gowen begins the debate by taking the affirmative side. The WMU women debaters were the winners of both the State Novice and Varsity Debate Tourna- ments as well as the MSU Varsity Tournament and placed second in Ohio State ' s Invitational Varsity Tournament. WMU debaters continued their successful record in top level debate competi ' tion, state regional, and national. They participated in eighteen debate tournaments and numerous public debates. The girls met and defeated teams from West Point, the U.S. Naval Academy, Dartmouth, Notre Dame, Northwestern, Wayne State, George Wash- ington, and the Universities of Pennsylvania, Ken- tucky, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Patricia Gowen led the squad in individual honors with Kathleen McDonald a close second. Ann Rif en- berg, Julia Watson, and Iris Woodberry, also won individual awards. 158 MEN ' S DEBATE National Debates The Men ' s Debate squad again had a successful year. Western has a long history of excellence in debate, resulting from the efforts of both the debaters and their coach, Dr. Charles Helgesen. At Western the emphasis is placed on debate as an educational ac- tivity, providing the public speaking experience needed for citizenship and achievement in a career. This year, the team attended a dozen tournaments held in Vermont, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Two of these were national meets; Notre Dame and the Tau Kappa Alpha-Delta Sigma Rho National Forensics Fraternity tournament. The season closed with a tour of the state of Wisconsin, where the WMU men participated in a series of live- audience debates. Today the topic for debate is TEAM MEMBERS — Front row James Wilcox, Charles Helgesen, coach, Douglas Hendricks. Second row: Edmund Jacques, Dana Lewis, Stephen Trombley, Victor Valleau, Owen Moon. Back row Dan Rohrer, Dudley Cahn, Bob Harkai, John Russ. Charles Nagy, Gene Lover. 159 NEWS AND INFORMATION Faculty Footnotes Under the direction of Mr. Robert Rubom, the News and Information Service provides local and national news releases to newspapers, magazines, television and radio. They also edit Faculty Foot- notes, a weekly newsheet containing announce- ments for the faculty. Above: Carol Roe accepts news releases from Mr. Robert Rubom. Left: Judy Skarritt and Mr. Joe B. Freeman make additions to the Faculty Footnotes. CALUOPE Literary Magazine Student contributions of art, poetry, prose of photo- graphs are featured in the annual edition of Calliope, Western Michigan University ' s literary magazine. Ruth Jones, editor, and her staff select the materials from each area which will be used and layout the magazine. Following publication. Calliope is sold at various places around campus. STAFF — Pat Farmer, Sharon Dautermann, Frieis Eleinbergs, Margy Palchin, Vikke Caspeison. TART Campus Humor STAFF — Morien Williams, Pam Moy, John Anderson, Judy Haack, Lloyd Peterson. Dave Pebles, Sheni Perelli, Evan Ginsberg, Judy Peterson, Diane Brown, Jo Ann Kern, Vikke Casperson, Art Schulenberg, Eric Pott. Strike up the band for TART. This year the campus was invaded by a new pubHca- tion. The magazine was aptly named Tart. It was headed by Lloyd Peterson, Eric Pott, and Evan Gins- burg. Peterson graduated at mid-year and the leader- ship was left up to the daring duo of Rick and Ev. Tart came out twice this year and was well received by the entire student body. Started on loans from the Student Council and Men ' s Union the magazine was able to support itself after the first issue. The fact that the magazine was advised Messrs. Joe Free- man and Ed Galligan explained its acceptance by the faculty. With a little luck and student talent, Tart expects to be here a long time. 161 Ann Preston, Editor, represented WMU at the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in New York City. Fall Business Manager, David Morse, hands the books over to the present Business Manager, Richard Feeley. The 1964 Brown and Gold serves as a pictorial record of the 1963-64 school year. In order to record this school year, work began in the Spring of 1963 when the Editor and Business Manager were chosen. They, in turn, selected the printer, cover company and staff members. The photography staif began work early in the Fall, by covering all campus events. The members of the staff decided what would go on their pages, assigned the pictures, wrote the copy, and designed the pages. Eventually, the Brown and Gold went to press and by June, this product of combined energy, time and hard work was ready for Western ' s students. The staff got the first glimpse of the book at their annual banquet held at Gull Harbor Inn. 162 Sharon Renusch, Organization editor, and Karen Miers, copy vriter, were responsible for one quarter of the book. Literary Editor, Nola Stambaugh, was in charge of everything except pictures and white space. What is a book without Art, and an Art Editor Hke Pam Moy? Carolyn Meeth, Features Editor, was the gal in the know about campus events. Fran Nordstrom and Joyce Mahlebashian teamed up to handle the Greek section. 163 Lynne Schreuder ably ed- ited the Graduate Section. Pal Zubrod and Sharon Nobli- ski served as co-editors of the Academic section. Joyce Preston and Dan Yakes made Residence Halls their business. STAFF — Front row: Carolyn Meeth, Melinda Medd, Fran Nordstrom, Sharon Nobliski, Sharon Renusch, Pam Moy. Second row: Rick Feeley, Joyce Mahlebashian, Ann Preston, Joyce Preston, Karen Miers, Lynne Schreuder, Lois Huis. Back row: AI Stamberg, Louie Kolb, Dave Morse, Lloyd Peterson, Joe B. Freeman, Advisor, Chuck Hansen. Lloyd Peterson checks through his negatives before making prints. Chief Photographer, Al Stamberg, sorts through a few of the hundreds of pictures he has taken over the past year. KneeHng on the edge of Read Field House floor, Louis Kolb waits to capture that elusive action photo. Photographer Chuck Hansen fell victim to a wide-angle lens shot. WESTERN, HERALD HERALD Editor Jim Stommen establishes guidelines for the HERALD staff to follow, comments editorially in his Viewpoint column, and in general decides style and policy for the HERALD. One of the most noticeable, yet the most unnoticed, campus attractions is the Western Herald. Appearing on Wednesday and Fridays, the Herald is seen every where on campus on these mornings. The 8,000 ' plus copies which are distributed on campus are generally gone within hours, with copies invariably being scanned during Wednesday and Friday classes. The Herald boasts of a staff of around forty persons, but only a few are involved in the actual make-up of the paper. Wednesday ' s paper, which has tradi ' tionally been a four-page issue, has been made into an eight page issue every other week during the Spring semester and Friday ' s Herald is made up of an eight page issue. Several special issues were put out by the Herald staff this year including a 24-page Back-to-School issue, a 16-page Homecoming issue, a four-page issue on the Kennedy Assassination, and a four-page spe- cial devoted to Manny Newsome on the Monday night of March 2, Manny ' s last game for Western. Judy Bell served as Editor of the HERALD during the Fall semester, stepping down to do her student teach- ing in the Spring semester. HERALD STAFF — Front row Nory Layton, Sandy Kaiser, Joe Freeman, Advisor, Louise Shepard, Linda Mallette. Back row Louis Pach, Dick Manske, Ron Krueger, Jim Stommen, George lepson, Bert Leaf. Terry McGavin. The Editor of the Herald in the Fall semester was Judy Bell. She was succeeded in the Spring semester by Jim Stommen, who had been Managing Editor during the Fall semester. The Editor sets policies, coordinates staff activities and assignments, and in general oversees the paper ' s operations. The duties of the Managing Editor are many and varied, including the make-up of each page of every issue, the supervision of news and photO ' graphy assignments. Mr. Joe Freeman, Assistant Director of News and Information for the Universtiy, is the advisor to the Herald, in which capacity he supplies the Herald with all university news releases, serves as a liason between the paper and the official University, and serves as a steadying influence on the excitable Herald staff. The business and advertising activities of the Herald are handled by the business staff, headed by Business Manager Louis Pach. Tim Draves handled the ad- vertising during the Fall semester, and Dick Manske, Nory Layton and Linda Mallette administered to advertising in the Spring semester. Revenue for the Herald comes in a 60-40 o division between adver- tising and student fees, with free distribution of the paper to all students on campus. Louis Pach has served as Herald business manager for three semesters, previously filling the advertising man- ager position. 167 Page make-up is managing editor Bert Leaf ' s forte. Bert handled staff assignments in addition to these duties. News Editor Ron Krueger assembled all the campus news and news releases for the Herald. Keeping files in order, proofreading type, sorting rough copy — all of these duties fell to the copy editor, Sandy Kaiser. George Jepson, Herald Sports Editor, kept track of the extensive WMU athletic program. fe- _ The money man of the Herald was business manager Louis Pach. Here he discusses an advertising schedule with his secretary, Sandy Miller. Dick Manske handled the advertising mat- ters for the Herald as advertising manager. As circulation manager, Glenn Schultz was re- sponsible for mailing sev- eral hundred copies of each issue. Harmon Henldn created the con- troversial Frog Croakings column, under the pen name of A. Fardel. Associate Advertising Managers Linda Mallette and Nory Layton handled the Herald ' s local advertising accounts. 169 STAFF — Front row: Tom Cordtz, Charles Durfy, Karen Johnson, Al Hendrickson, lim MoUison, Jon Parmater. Second row: Mary Scheer, Mary Meiring, Wanda Chatman, Gene Drummonds, Pam O ' Leary, Sandy Bogdan. Third row: Paul Mooradian, Jim Falconer, Charles Smith, Rosemary Plewes, Richard Lebsack, Henry Erb, Sue Shear. Back row: Robert Narowitz, Nicholas Marcus, Carl Youngs, Brian Donner, Mel Chatman, Tom Anderson, Rich Falk, Edwin Przybylski. WIDR 750 On Your Dial WIDR, Western ' s mter-dorm radio station, is owned by the Residence Halls Association. The station is operated in a manner similar to that of a commercial station by providing the student body with the latest news, sports, music, and other campus activities. WIDR gives its announcers practical experience in the field of radio broadcasting. WIDR personalities appear at dances and furnish the latest records for Western and High schools around the area. EXECUTIVES — Front row: Chuck Durfy, Al Hendricks, Miss Hartman, sponsor. Dr. R. Kuyken- dall. Barb Dance. Back row Dale Osborn, lanie Griffin, Gary Dell, James Mollison. NEWS AND SPORTS— Paul Mooradian, Tom Cordyz, Joe Bonello, Mary Scheer, Chuck Smith, Lloyd Rials, Brian Luizen, Henry Erb SECRETARIES — Karen Johnson, Rosemary Plewes, Mary Ann Dietrich, Mary Miering. ENGINEERS AND DISK JOCKEYS— Jim Falkener, Dick Lee, Tom Thompson, Gary Whiteford, Mike Sutter, Paul Mooradian, Ed Williams, Gary Gerson, Harry Luzi. n order to accommodate Western ' s rapidly growing student popula- tion, eight residence halls have been constructed in North Valley during the past two years. 172 i 173 The Chad Mitchell Trio was a huge success at W.M.U. Each RHA meeting is held in the lounge of a different residence hall. 174 Front row Sharon Parchela, lanie Rosing. Martha Amey, Judy Eolinski, Dale Coggins, Kay Bowyer. Tom Hansz, Bev Zeidler. Linda Comstock. Second row loan Hill, Barbara Dance, Jeanette Wright, Pat Krawczynski, Chris Crosby, Cathy Monterosso, loanne McKee, Gwen Hooper, Elaine Vanderkarr, Pat Spitler. Third row: Gary Dell, Roy Burch, Charles Duffy, Tom Cordtz. Rich Terry, Paul Mooradian, Carol Baker, Ian lames, Cherie Schultz, Barb Eckner, Bonnie Bruesewitz. Back row Mike Brayton, Craig Thomson, Chris Schatte. Bob Mathis, John Hoek, Ion Grinager, lerry Packard. Peter Irlond. Mike Maurer. Milton I. Brawer. The RHA blood drive helped to fill the Red Cross Blood Bank. RESIDENCE HALLS ASSOCIATION Interesting Activities The Welcome Back to School Dance sponsored by the RHA set the stage for the many, other all- campus activities held this year. Both the Fall and Spring Blood Drives were a resounding success and of great help to the local Red Cross Chapter. In the Spring of 1963 the annual Jazz, Concert featured the very popular Chad Mitchell Trio. The RHA discussed in their bi-monthly meetings the many problems of the residence halls on campus. Working closely with their sponsors, the dorm leaders strove continually to support activities which gave both functional and social rewards. EICHER AND LE FEVRE HALLS Opened in February EICHER ' S HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row: Nancy Peterson, Charlene Eberhardt, Alice Menucci, Sue Bieganowski, Judy Miloserny, Renee Belair. Second row: Carol Fedewa, Nancy Nickel, Nancy Averill, Chris Sokol, Diane Rizzo, Mrs. Helen Eggert, Director. Back row: Cristienne Cronk, Gail Hopkinson, Kathy Purvis, Marilyn Dickson, Beth Place, Ellen Williams, Deanna Kemler. hJ . s k KH J-g g Wa 176 LEFEVRES HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row: Judy Smolik. Carole Gregoline, Mrs. T. Bernard. Director. Karen Brower. Mary Foster. Second row Elizabeth Crowhurst, George Ann Pussehl. Carolee Ohlmacher, Joyce Wieland. Back row Geri Cowden. Kathy Dalton. Linn Schmidt. Jill Whitaker, Dorothy Huizenga. The modem facilities of Eicher and LeFevre make even studying a pleasure. EICHER AND LE FEVRE HALLS Opened in February Two more Residence Halls in North Valley were opened in February. Eicher and LeFevre Halls were named in honor of deceased faculty members. Miss Edith Eicher was a member of Western ' s English Department, while Miss Alice Louise LeFevre was the Director of the School of Librarianship. The 250 women in each new dorm elected their first House Councils and began the semester with successful activities. 177 |r nMnfjiiBr • ' f ' flMtl,.,,,, Study time finds Bob Heidrich, Bob Liesey and Ron Rumble, in Ackley ' s lounge. ACKLEY HALL NVA Leader As a new dormitory situated out in the wilds of North Valley, Ackley Hall was faced with such problems as: developing dorm spirit, bringing the dormitory mto closer contact with the main cam- pus, and, as the oldest dorm in the new complex, initiating a cooperative spirit among the other dorms in the complex. In their successful attempt to solve these problems, Ackley held a series of movies and mixers, developed a well-rounded intramural sports program, and initiated the North Valley Association. 178 M x L HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row John Sampson, Ardon Schambeis, Roy Burch, Ronald Rumble, Chris Schatte, Sam Oliver. Second row: Richard Lebsack, Bob Liesey, Roy Fortin, Jerry Cooper, Peter Weigant, Joe Lybik, Bill Underwood. Back row: Richard Viard, Ed Califoux, Toby Johnson, Bruce Boughner, Harry Ernzer, Del Hawk, Brad Fitch, Dan Pellegrom. The men of Ackley invited students to Knock Me Kangaroo Down, Sport at the Snow Carnival. HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row Rich Terry. Brian Barents, Dick Puterbaugh, Bill Taylor. Second row: Ronald Ricketts. Michael Gulino, Gerald Kurtz, Russell E. Foster, Earl Helder. Third row Danny Bement, Phil Huber, Dennis Houseworth, Mike Reed. Back row: Gerald Helsley, Jim Cote, Gary Iteen, Bob Duffy, Elton McGehee. Brian Barents and Ron Ricketts add the Intramural Track trophy to Bigelow ' s case. ,! 1 BIGELOW HALL Provides Activities Bigelow Hall provided a number of activities and functions, not only for the residents of the dormitory, but for the University as well. Bigelow ' s floating card game took a second prize in the Homecoming Parade. The dormitory staged a successful exchange dinner with Siedschlag Hall. Dorm members loyally toted the Victory Bell back and forth to football games, although they seldom had an opportunity to ring it. Finally, the dormitory offered smokers, mixers, and open houses which were well attended. 180 Las Vegas, Nevada was the theme of Bigelow ' s Homecoming Parade entry. 181 1 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row: Mary Ann Dietrich, Bev Fabian, Sharon Drinkwaard, Mrs. Margaret Willis, Director, Sandy Cummings. Second row, Carol Gillespie, Sandy Rupert, Kaaren Haddas, Karen Mason, Janice Pugh. Third row: Coralie Vodian, Janice Marshall, Phyllis Halligan, Katrina van Blaricom, Carol Smith, Pal Waltman. Back row: Carol Miller, Ginny Carroll, Ruth Bell, Joan Mahrle, Carol Baker, Sharon Marshall, Julie Argy, Diane Helber. One of the most popular places in Britton is the Activity room. 182 .■Liii(Li}iufi!i..Ti ' if ' i rM-- Vi ■• ■■ ' ■■pniapiPH lii 111 i i iir BRITTON HALL Eventful Year Britton represented the North Pole at the Freshman CamivaL The women of Britton Hall began the year by pre ' seating a mixer along with the women of Hadley Hall. Along came Homecoming and a queen from Britton, Mary Ann Dietrich. Christmas brought with it many new events including a Faculty Tea. The night of the Christmas Party, every suite of girls contributed a gift for the Catholic Children ' s Weh fare League. Other activities included working on Homecoming Display, Snow Carnival. Dad ' s Day and Senior Recognition Dinner. 183 fl © HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row: Penny Nelson, Mary Simmons, Bettie P. Johnson, Karen Capron, loanne Wilson, Sue Duyser, Kay Krenke, Nancy Pugh, Sara Proper. Second row: Mrs. Helen Eggert, Marleen Moore, Pat Spitler, Carol Gillard, Carolyn Thomas, Bonnie Eraser, Cynthia Russell, Carolyn Hall, Carol Griggs, Mrs. Esther Thompson. Back row Deanna Kemler, Nancy Wickersham, Eleanor Lamoreaux, Sandy Rachiele, Karen Needham, Joan Ludtke, Pat Kool, Suzanne Blynn, Chris Crosby. Kentucky was the theme of Davis Hall ' s winiimg house display. It was only the best for the Dad ' s of Davis women. DAVIS HALL House Display Winner As each new girl arrived at Davis Hall, she entered a world filled with new faces, spirit, and enthusiasm. In a very short period of time she felt right at home. There were many activities which helped the girls become close friends. The year began with Home- coming activities, which included first place in the Women ' s Residence Halls house displays, and ended in June with the senior Recognition Dinner. Other activities included dorm mixers, a Christmas Party, Mom ' s Weekend, Dad ' s Day and Little Sister ' s Weekend. 185 Carolyn Winne, Mary Ann Cronin, Jo Ann Wright, Sally Shipley, and Judy Moore enjoy Draper ' s piano. HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row Linda Skene, Leslie O ' Steen, Mary Day, Karen Welling, Marilyn Madama. Second row: Liz Dettmer, Kathy Osterhout, Daina Jansons, Joella McLean, Sandra Vogler, Sharon Thornton. Back row Judith Pence, Mary Cardwell, Sue Bieganowski, Dianne Hillman, Barb Warner, Jeanette Wright, EUerine Repischak. Draper ' s float had a lobster from Maine, complete with fisherwoman. ' r DRAPER HALL Active Women Draper strives to include as. many girls as possible in all of its activities. Many different kinds of dinners are held — Birthday and Senior Recognition Dinners as well as those honoring faculty guests. Last year Draper had three Queen ' s Dinners — Homecoming, Snow Carnival and Kappa. The women of Draper also won the Blood Drive trophy. This year the women of Draper went caroling and gave a party for orphans. Some of their other activities included a Homecoming Display, third place in Women ' s Residence Hall Homecoming Floats, dorm mixers, Mom ' s Weekend and Dad ' s Day. a.;-irii7i« i— ; -f- I T ' T : --? ' ■ :3hi 4 -tri • ' ' . in K . t.wBi ELLSWORTH HALL Christmas Party Doing things in a big way! That is the way the men of Ellsworth Hall work. This year the men won a third place award in the residence halls division for their Homecoming Display. Ellsworth presents an annual co ' ed Christmas party to which all Western women are invited. Other events of the year include an annual Smoker, work on the Snow Carnival and Exchange Dinners with the women ' s dorms. The Ellsworth Mixer was a great success. HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row Henry Erb, Michael Downey, John Keeslar, William Palmer. Gerald Meadows, Donald Field. Second row Duane Dunham, Stephen J. Cloud, Mike Maurer, Dave Pratt. David Naylor. Elliott Nelson, Frank Jablonsky. Third row Dave Lyon, Alan Coe, Richard Kovar, Ed Francis, Jim Orr. Tom Stevens. Back row: Ralph Stephenson, Mike Sutter, Ross Jones, James Fleming, David Guinn, Julian Freund, Larry Ives. Ellsworth Hall was awarded a third place trop hy for their Homecoming house display. 189 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row: Anne Speicher, Mary Lou Townsend, Sandy Phillips, Bonnie Miller, Pat Czarnecki, Lois Braford, Mrs. Gladys Hartwick, Housemother. Second row: Rose- xnarie Zabbia, Janie Rosing, Marlene Dykstra, Kay Pothoif, Karen Margot, Karen Osen, Carol VerBeek. Third row Marilyn Hinkel, Margaret Thomas, Kathleen Balys, Pam Moon, Bonnie Blackman, Mary Wills, Linda Walters, Pam Dorn, Sue Nadeau. Back row Elaine Northam, Lois Johnson, Mary Pider, Linn Schmidt, Susie Shultz, Marilyn Beukema, Barb Tiura, Connie Martin. Ernie ' s Eskimos were the warmest members of the Homecoming Parade. 190 I ' jH ' V ,rfW ' Ernie ' s fall mixer featured a Hootenany. ERNEST BURNHAM HALL First Place Float Ernie Burnie ' ' is characterized by all-out participa- tion among its residents in such activities as the Freshman Carnival, the Homecoming Float which this year took first place, Snow Carnival events and snow sculpture. Traditionally, each fall the women of Ernie present Dogpatch, their annual mixer. Other activities include Birthday, Graduation and Bride ' s Dinners. Especially unique to Ernie is their annual Christmas Party for area under-privileged children. They also collect food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and have recently adopted a foster child. 191 French Hall entitled their Fun Carnival booth Nut in the Hut in Brazil. HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row: Linda Comstock, Nancy Knuth, JoAnn Golf, Rebecca Good, Linda Quick, Gretchen Meyer. Second row Bonnie Bruesewitz, Donna Woloson, Delphine Whilmore, Judy Lenderink, Eileen Toenniges. Third row Lynne Hamilton, Dora Johnson, Judy Janson, Daneen Braak, Judy Wegner, Ruth Jennings. Back row Rosalee Smith, Linda Pugno, Barb Bissell, Sally Bowbeer, Dianne Vogel, Marilyn Huhn, Ginny Forgach. I m (? f ; FRENCH HALL Homecoming Entries French Hall has been a place of much activity this year. The women of French had their annual Christ- mas Party to which underprivileged children were invited. They also had a first snowfall party which proved to be a great success. Other activities within the dorm included P.J. parties, mixers, and inter-dorm tournaments. On the first Sunday of every month the girls entertained parents and guests in their lounge with their traditional afterdinner coffee. The addition of a stereo to the lounge has added warmth and a friendly atmosphere to the many activities of the dorm. ? - ■ w f ; It was down the Falls for Kent S tate in the French Hall house display. HADLEY HALL Keep Active! Keep active! That is the motto of the women of Hadley Hall. They began the year with a mixer and ended it with their Senior Recognition Dinner. After a successful fall mixer, they placed second among the women ' s residence halls at the Freshman Carnival. November brought an open house for Fathers Only and iirst place in WRA bowling. With December came elaborate Christmas decorations, a Faculty Christmas Tea and a caroling party with Ackley and Schilling. This brilliant panel ■which graces Hadley ' s lounge, is in tribute to Theodosia Hadley and her love of Nature. HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row Kathy Morrison, Linda Johnson, Kathee Hojnacki, Anne Myers, Char Buck, Jan Papay, Gail Briggs. Second row Janet Brenner, Myrura Dougan, Kitty Blakeley, Mary Sieswerda, Sharon Parrish, Linda Laidlaw, Carol Arn old, Breon Maust. Third row: Mrs. Thelma Barnard, Shirley Vledder, Elaine Vanderkarr, Madelene Vincent, Pamela Jarretl, Janey Langley, Diane Beck, Mrs. Mary Friedli, housemother. Back row: Joann Magee, Gay Nadler, Karen Madill, Darlene Christopherson, Bridgett McDermott, Barbara Hill, Pat Krawczynski, Toni Thompson, Nancy Grimm. Hoop it up with Hadley ' at the Fun Carnival. 195 Henry ' s lounge boasts a new stereo. HENRY HALL New Furniture The efforts of Henry Hall were centered around improving the dormitory. Among the most notable improvements were a new color television set and new furniture. In Intramural sports, the dormitory fielded high caliber teams in nearly every sport, making them a strong contender for the dormitory league grand trophy. The highlight of a busy schedule of mixers, smokers and cokers, was a Christmas party which helped brighten up the lives of some needy orphans. 196 HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row Dennis Swanwick, Tony Toporski, Conrad Chojnacki, Keith Steele, Paul Mooradian. Second row Ronald Berlin, Jerry Nickerson, lames Costello, Craig Thompson, Barry Huntington, Gordon Kerr. Back row Jim Perkins, Fred Kreiser, Jim Hirsch. Gene Arick, Dale VanderLinden, Steve Haynes, Larry Hodde. Good evening, Henry Hall. ' 197 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row: lames Mason, Ross Ziegler, Dan Yakes, George Emerick, Bill Roemer, Robert Keicher, Tim Moore, Bill Tribbett. Second row: Tom Hansz, Ton Grinager, Garry Gordon, Gale lolley, Morey Kays, Daniel Smith, Michael Hessel, Bob Ruddy, Gerald James Williams, Robert Kelava, John Pearl. Back row: William Sweet, David Lyon, Gary Dell, Frederick Rougeux, Arthur Kidney, Tom Clark, Ray Brunzell, Robert Hanson, Billy Tucker, Ron McKelvey. Hoekje ' s prize-winning float featured a ski lodge, complete with banjo. L h l aJ li ■ 198 Hoekje invited Ernest Bumham women to a pre-iootball game Tear-Up party. HOEKJE HALL Grand Trophy Winner The truth has finally been released. During the fall semester Hoekje Hall was visited by a contagious disease known as Trophyitis. This malady resulted in trophies for second place booth at the Freshman Carnival, second place house display, first place Homecoming float and the grand trophy for Home coming. In spite of this pestilence Hoekje was able to schedule a full calendar of activities. Included were mixers, smokers, parties, faculty-student semi ' nars, exchange dinners with Smith and Ernest Burn- ham Halls, and monthly visitations to the State Hos ' pital in conjunction with Smith Bumham. 199 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row Norma Houghton, Beverly Zeidler, Fran Hammond, loan Wiegartz, Donna Shidler, Elizabeth Strotz, Jan Kempf. Second row Judy Washington, Eunice Meyer, Bernie Buonincontro, ludy St. John, Mary Sheridan, Judy Butler, Sharon Kahal. Third row: Sara Rachiele, Sharron Lang, Marie Soum, Janan Dickman, Patricia Meldrum, Lynn Schuch. Back row: Pat Vahl- busch, Bernie Grzych, Pam Meranda, Judy Wiles, Cherie Schultz, Margaret Beatty, Gyl Johnson. Naomi Fujimura explains Japanese art to Moore Hall friends. MOORE HALL Active Scholastically Between rounds in the ' ' battle for the mailbox, Moore Hall was responsible for a number of success ' ful and often unique activities. In this category would be included Moore ' s award winning Homecoming Float, and the dorm ' s custom of providing Christmas baskets for the underprivileged. The residents of Moore demonstrated their interest in scholarly mat- ters by inviting faculty members to dinner and by staging an annual dinner for those residents who achieved a 3.2 average during the Fall semester. 200 !2!illDS Sc„, 2:Pr,2e e Shilling gave exciting prizes at the Fun Carnival in February. S ! '  ' J ' i . HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row; Robert Murray. John Balazer, Andy Caraker, Mike Orsargos, Charles Proctor. Second row: Jeff Benes, Wendell Christoff, James Shunneson, Ronald Dudley, Clark Porter. Third row; Jerry Cunningham, Len Schutz, Randall Drs, Dave Tranter, Max Keller, Dave Snyder. Back row: John Wozniak, Sam Valenti, Dennis MacKenzie, Edwin Hartz, Larry Kennel, Wally Lehmann, Dick Atwell. 202 SHILLING HALL Already Active Shilling Hall, which was dedicated last Fall to D. Carl Shilling, former member of Western ' s Political Science Department, made a name for itself, when it led the campaign for bus service to North Valley. The highlight of its social activities was a Christmas Party which it co-sponsored with the other mem ' bers of the North Valley complex. The dormitory ' s booth at the Snow Carnival was certainly one of the most popular, rivaling the top fraternity entries. The men of Shilling found another reason to be proud when their candidate was chosen as a final ' ist in the Miss WMU beauty pageant. Andrew Caraker, the first President of Shilling Hall, spoke in behalf of the residents at the dedication ceremonies. 203 Siedschlag conducted a Winter Olympics booth at the Snow Carnival. LYhAp. C i-lQ ' f SIEDSCHLAG HALL Heart of Campus Located in the heart of the campus, Siedschlag has long been noted for the spirit of its residents. This year they won the second place trophy for their Homecoming display. Some of their activities included a mixer, a car wash, a dorm choir, a dorm newspaper and the sponsorship of a Greek foster child. Siedschlag has many special dinners, including a Birthday Dinner each month as well as a Senior Recognition Dinner and Brides ' Dinner in June. This year their newest dinner was a successful Halloween Exchange Dinner with the men of Bigelow. 204 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row ludy Trudell. Ian lames, Mrs. Katharine Chapman, house- mother, Theo Lou Klaiss, Joan Schmidt, Judith Keiser, Marilynn Wiltshire. Second row Ann Marie Burkart, Maria McWethy, Barbara Lee Shields, Susan Volpert, Margaret Fetzner, Joyce E. Sager. Third row: Sue A. Smith, Diane Clark. Joy Hudson, Nancy Sadenwater, Sharon Greene, Sandi Emmerich, Cathy Orosz. Nancy Manners. Back row Alice Shaw, Dorothy Thompson, Ginny Smith, Sue E. Smith, Marty Morlock, Karen Bruins, Bonnie Wick, Chris Smith, Joan Hill. Sue Murphy, Kathy Hammer, Marilyn Mahon and Jo Lattyak enjoy the study atmosphere in Siedschlag ' s lounge. 205 Smith presented a timely booth at the Freshman Carnival. Vir nt.. mnsm it a-i ; r ' : i H l 206 il HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row Eatherine Perry. Mary Giannuzzi, Margaret Yesulaitis, Virginia Peacock, Carol Dent. Carol Proctor, Josephine Evans. Second row Nancy Petersen, loLan Greenhow, Sue Holderman, Pat Zang, lorja Richards, June Wallace, Joan Nunemaker, Midge Garvey, Virginia Fisher, Patricia Moy. Back row Carolyn Mavis, Penny Dozema, Linda Beyer, Susan Eruse, Merilee Mead, Carol Vianello, Sharon Rigterink, Gracia Hursman, Sally Wieling, Marilyn Dickson, Barbara Spiess. Louise Kracko and Kathy Nowicld add the finishing touches to Smith ' s colorful bulletin board. SMITH BURNHAM HALL New Traditions Two new traditions were initiated in Smith Burnham this year. A Secret Bunny Week was planned just prior to Easter vacation to renew the spirit of giving. Also a tea was given for the Freshmen and New Students by their Standards Board to welcome the new students to their family. This year they placed first in their Freshman Carnival booth and third in their Homecoming Display. Following the old traditions, they had their annual party for underprivileged children, Senior Recognition Dinner, Halloween Party and Thanksgiving and Christmas festivities, and Little Siter ' s Week ' cnd. 207 Sandy Selenik, Judy Shaw, Arlene Mur- ray, and Nola Stambaugh have Sunday dinner at Spindler ' s round table. SPINDLER HALL Homelike Atmosphere HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row Julia Wright, Sandy Vack. Sandra Ross, Bonnie Repke, Evelyn Cetus, Wendy Stephens, Lauree Cushion. Second row: Linda Block, Kelly Cheraz, Gwen Hooper, Chari Canada, Ann Davis, Betty Macksood, Sue Eimerman. Third row Louise Grevers, Alice Gressel, Marguerite Mennega, Steph Thompson, Merrily Marshall, Karla Kori. Back row Mary Ann Nottingham, Mary Linstrom, Laverne Curtis, Carita Loving, Barb Eckner. Karen Bartlett, Pat Barclay. Davy Crockett came from Tennessee to highlight Spindler ' s Homecoming float. Spindler Hall enjoys the unique position of being the only women ' s dorm on the East Campus. It is also the smallest residence hall on campus, with tewer than 200 residents. Both the si2,e and location of the dorm combine to give it a friendly, homehke atmosphere. The women of Spindler began the social activities of the year with a successful Fall Mixer. The men of Vandercook and Walwood sponsored an im- promptu snowball fight against Spindler — the out ' come of which is still undetermined. In cooperation with Walwood Hall, Spindler presented a Hallo- ween Party and a Christmas Party for under ' privileged children. Lte jCV - It j i Ltl . . v J t ' f.k ■h .A The men of Vondercook Flushed the Flashes in their award-Tvinning house display- • I ' r r r; W 210 HOUSE COUNCIL — Front row Michael Parsons, Dean Nichols, Owen Moon, Mrs. Eleanor Serra, Mr. Joseph Serra, dorm directors, Tom Lindblade. Second row John Walton, Keith L ' Hommedieu, Jack Travis, Ron Traskos, Larry Traskos, Mr. Herb B. Jones, assistant director. Back row Ray Masnari, Tom Bennick, Wade Adams, Joel Galf, Dave Peterson, Stirling Fenner, Jim Howe. Vandercook men invited special guests to their Christmas Party. VANDERCOOK HALL Top House Display For a small dorm on campus, Vandercook Hall started the year off in a big way with a first priz,e winning booth at the Freshman Carnival. The dorm continued its winning ways by constructing the first place House Display at Homecoming. In the field of athletics, Vandercook teams were always a force to be contended with. Despite all of these accomplish- ments, probably the most remembered activity for the residents of Hungry Hall was the annual ban- quet held at Inman ' s. 211 -J:f WALWOOD HALL Mighty Active m- Walwood Hall, the small but mighty dorm on campus, had a mighty active year. Nearly every weekend found something interesting going on at Walwood Hall, in the form of dances, movies, and parties. At Christmas time the dorm sponsored a party for underprivileged children. In the Spring the dorm held a campus wide bridge tournament. And as a crowning touch for a highly successful year, Walwood honored its outstanding senior residents at its annual award dinner. Mrs. Helen P. Hoekje, director, is visited by two of her boys. 212 HOUSE COUNCIL— Front low Al Brown. Gary Congola, Peter Irland, Dan Dohany. Second row Mrs. LuAnne Coe, Director, Jerry Packard. Leon Cook. Wayne Foreman. Denny Settles. Back row Robert Suchner, Richard Jirout. Willard Grassa, Larry Linville. Bruce Bradford. Joseph Coe, Director. There are diiferent ways of aceing a subject. 213 HOUSE COUNCIL— Front row Jackie Farrah. Karen Brower, Sharon Parcheta, Lois Horun, Margo Granelli, Diana King. Second row: Linda Locy, Jackie Allen, Mary Titcombe, Ginny Ochocinski, Sharon Scoll, Marti Cavataio. Third row: Michelle Rollenhagen, Carole Jurecki, Linda Kronluna, Martha Evarts, Kay Bowyer. Back row: Barb Dance, Judy Kolinski, Mary Schoenborn, Pat Terpstra, Linda Dodge, Margaret Loney. Zimmerman ' s house display donned a rain- coat for the traditional Homecoming rain. wtMrntiS ' mmmm mmmmmmmmmm mm Wtwm - '  ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' mmm m mmmm ImmmmwmmMmmmmmmimmmmmm m ..S- y-S J ¥  «  « Mm jmjmm m m rf g . .{g W mVHfV MnfflS ■BUBp flRWr vvW Wy Si BII WKB wMHHV w w w BW w p W MHMB iHMWSS MSHR BNMM MBMK flRMRr ' MV HHW MMM MHM IMMMM MMM I W H R mM 214 ZIMMERMAN HALL Air of Friendliness The air of friendliness is constant throughout the halls of Zimmerman. Within this modern dorm are a group of girls who have contributed much to their dorm and also to Western ' s campus. This year Zim ' merman ' s girls proved to be very proficient swim ' mers. Under the leadership of Karen Hagen, their team took the trophy for two consecutive semesters. They also took the third place trophy for their Homecoming Display. The Executive Board, the House Council and every girl at Zimmerman strives to maintain this fine record. The dorm scrapbook is a record of past people, parties, and prizes. 215 Sorority tnembers compete in the egg throw, an annual event of the Greek Week. 216 217 EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front row Ginny Gronseth, Karen Wykstra, Pam Wilson. Back row: Marguerite Patton, Judy Cousineau, Sue Bieganowski, Mary Waldo. Rose of Athens was the theme of the Panhellenic Ball. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Panhellenic Ball Panhellenic Council is the sorority ' s counterpart to the fraternity ' s InterFraternity Council. All sorority women are automatically members of Panhellenic, but the council is composed of the presidents and two representatives from each group, plus two faculty sponsors. Besides organizing Rush Week, the Coun- cil sponsors the Panhellenic Ball and a Senior Recog- nition Dinner in the Spring. The Council maintains University policies and goals for sorority life. 218 Connie Deja, of Sigma Kappa, was Angel of the Pan-Hel Christmas Pledge Party. ' COUNCIL — Front row Ginny Gronseth, Karen Wykstra, Pam Wilson, Sue Bieganowski, Judy Cousineau. Second row Barb Smith, Barb Beardsley, Karen Brower, Judy Haack, Sally Misner, Kathy Piatt. Jo Polakowski. Third row: Marguerite Patton, Del Farkas, Kathy Jo Marshall, Jan Seller, Sharon Paridee, Marilyn Hinkel, Eaaren Haddas, Mary Waldo. 219 Come to the Highlands with Alpha Chi PLEDGES — Front row: Mary Jane Reiser, Kathleen Dalton, Diane Taylor, Rita Forsier, Becky Beeson. Second row Carol Gillespie, Margie Foess, Donna Reed, Susanne Hayes, Jeannie Sweitzer, Sharon Oldacre. Back row Marilyn Metzger, Sue Davey, Lisa Hofilander, Susanne Schieiler, Cheryl Willis. A ACTIVES — Front row Margaret Feather, Anne Myers, Regina Thompson, Carol Miller, Carolyn Olesko, Sally Darken, Carol Smith. Second row Sue Turek, Carole Gregoline, Miriam Peters, Bonnie Workman, Ellen Becker, Peggy Herner, Sue Smith. Third row Sharon Paridee, Mary Sieswerda, Jane Sanborn, Margaret Lee, Mary Rapp, Pal Wallman, Cindy Friel, Sue Duyser. Fourth row: Sherry Kalisz, Sally Arthur, Marsha Van Campen, Fern Cleveland, Jan Falkenau, Sharon Greene, Charlene Ball. Back row: Donna Cerny, Judy Smolik, Melinda McVoy, Linn Schmidt, Nancy Neal, Diane Beecher. Penny Doezema, Roberta Baker, Barbara Allison. ALPHA CHI OMEGA Active Participants Alpha Chfs once again were active participants in all campus events. Among the most memorable acti ' vities were the Founder ' s Day Banquet, Dad ' s Day Dinner, Mother ' s Day Luncheon and the Pan- hellenic Banquet. Their participation in campus functions resulted in a second place rating in the Homecoming float con ' test. But social life is only part of their activities. Each year the girls work at the Upjohn School for Handicapped Children as their part in the national project. High scholarship is also an aim of Alpha Chi as they compete for the scholarship award at the Senior Recognition Dinner. 221 Jeanette Wright and Tom Hansz were elected the 1963-64 Campus Couple. ALPHA OMICRON PI Campus Couple Dance Kappa Rho Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, with the Jacqueminot Rose as its flower, has been on campus since 1951. Since then the women have participated in various campus and Greek activities. Each fall A O Pi sponsors the Campus Couple Dance. Its proceeds go to their national philanthropic project, the Frontier Nursing Service. In the spring they present the Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship trophy to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year. Other traditional activities include the Homecoming Alumnae Coffee, Dad ' s Day luncheon, Greek Week contests, and entries in several carnivals. In March they sponsor the Rose Ball. PLEDGES — Front row: Mary Ann Strieler, sorority president. Second row, Carol Doke, Grisly Yost. Back row: Ruth Mather, Katrina van Blaricom, Rosemary Malish. ACTIVES — Front row Maryfem Roos, Lois MacDonald, Mary Ann Strieter, Marilyn Hinkel, Zoe Gene Verhage, Linda Knoll. Second row Joyce AUegrezza, Barbara Fordyce, Arlene Sirtola, Fran Hammond, Mary Simmons, Pat Brunner, Karen Thomkins. Back row: Janice Van Dyke. Gwen Hooper. Char Le Vecque. Jan Van Nus, Mary Lou Townsend, Marilyn Hoist. Judy Schindler. Ann Laurimore. The A O Pi ' s visited South Carolina for Homecoming. 223 ACTIVES — Front row Dr. Myrtle Beinhauer, sponsor, Mardee Van Kley, Linda Weisenberger. Nancy Grimm, Carol Proctor, Sue E. Smith, Sandra Reece, Chris Stuart. Second row: Judy Morgan, Donna Wicka, Sue Primich, Nancy Fradenburgh, Kathy Dennes, Judith Brown, Diane Schaaisma, Carol Dent, Linda Lewis. Third row: Pat Terpstra, Carol Moeller, Julie Puffer, Janet McCann, Karen Needham, Sundeen Huff, Crestienne Cronk, Barb Wylie, Mary Loode, Judith Keiser. Back row: Sue Marsh, Pat Monahan, Judy Trudell, Irene Peters, Karen Bruins, Barb Beardsley, Gail Briggs, Bridget! McDermott, Carole England. The Delta Chi ' s were wide awake for the Alpha Phi breakfast. 224 PLEDGES — Front row Barbara Denny, Annette Wibbelman, laney Langley, Kathy Murphy, Jackie Packard, Nan Merrill. Second row Martha Frank, Judy Lenderink, Joy Gray, Janice Wolring, Patricia Higgins. Back row Beth Newell, Pat Worman, Bev Chodd, Debbie Flynn, Dawn Hunter, Carolyn Bacon. The Alpha Phi ' s presented Arizona in the Homecoming Parade. ALPHA PHI Prepares Breakfast In December 1962, Delta Theta Colony became one of Alpha Phi ' s national chapters. Little Hearts Need Big Hearts is the appealing reminder to Alpha Phi ' s that through their national philanthropy, car ' diac aid, they have the privilege of helping child victims of heart diseases. Social activities have been an integral part of the Alpha Phi ' s campus life, with the women partici- pating in Snow Carnival, Greek Week, and Sorority Sing. Highlights of their chapter activities were the banquet before the Panhellenic Ball, the luncheons for their mothers and fathers, and their Spring house party. 225 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First Fall Mixer The loyal and sincere interests that are shared by the women of Alpha Sigma Alpha have made them an active and successful organization on campus. The Alpha Sigs participated in all major campus events with the first fall mixer sponsored by the women. Throughout the year, they were busy with raising funds to aid the mentally retarded children in Kalama2;oo. Thus, the women were able to fulfill their four-fold aim of developing girls to the utmost physically, spiritually, socially, and intellectually. The first dance of the year was successful. ACTIVES — Front row: Judy Eolinski, Susan Modderman, Jeanne Moffat, Jo Polakowski, Jane Patton, Judy Bell. Second row Judy Kowerduck, Mary Ellen Mapes, Linda Gibbard. Cathy Overholt. Darlean Loza, Pam Morris, Diane Weaver. Third row; Donna Jo Whilwam, Dixie Wagner, Ellen Runkel, Carol Griggs, Donna Claire, Karen Peterson. Row four: Linda Modder- man, Pat Hagerty, Barb Dance, Judy Cousineau, Marge Kehlstrom, Carole Horton, Susan Lynch. 226 PLEDGES — Front row Kathleen McCotter, Nancy Bibbo, Jackie Morris. Second row Sharon Hale, Mary Harroens, Sue Perrone, Diane Kirk. Back row Mary Ann Pfeife r, Carolyn Suchik, Lucille Kline. The Alpha Sigs iound rain in Kansas. 227 CHI OMEGA SORORITY High Scholarship The members of Chi Omega have again taken a fun ' filled, active part in all campus activities. As a result of their participation in these activities, they received iirst place for their Homecoming Float and second place for their Freshman Carnival Booth. The girls also worked very hard on the annual Greek Week Philanthropic project. In addition to their work on campus, the sisters enjoy annually sponsoring the Chi O Carousel, an Apple PoHshing Party for the instructors. Social life, however, is only a part of Chi O ' s activities. High scholarship is a prmiary aim of every sister, and they were rewarded for their high achievement by receiving hrst place among sororities in the spring semester of 1963. Chi O ' s copped the second place booth award at the Freshman carnival. ACTIVES — Front row Lynn Windsor, Norma Jago, Donna Brown, Mary Ann Setina, Jean Poland. Second row Pam Wilson, Judy Leatherman, Karen Brower, Kris Kellogg, Sue Michel, Sandy Parker, Sydney Swindells, Breon Maust. Third row: Jan Smith, Linda Moeller, Sharon Kahal, Delores Rossi, Pat Pence, Joan Chapman, Pat Corrigan. Fourth row: Jan Gualtiere, Gail Creighton, JoAnn Snethkatnp, Linda Ward, Ruth Ann Kramp, Donna DeWaters. Back row: Janie Cheers, Pam Koepplin, Sharlynn Saile, Sally McGinnis, Justine Taylor, Martha Morlock, Julie Osterman, Jill Berryman, Lynne Hamilton. PLEDGES — Front row Bonnie Guzeko, Judi Michel, Lisa Yettaw, Karylle Humm, Margaret Hire. Second row: Mary Lou Byrne, Sandy Sobak, Judy Madill, Diane Moll, Sally Yntema, Beverly Zeidler. Third row Rochelle Rollenhagen, Karen Osborn, Marsha Herman, lanie Hubbard, Diane Roth. Back row Linda Biondi, lanie Johnson, Nancy Ernest, Pat Barclay, Susan Swan, Kaye Gall. Chi Omega pledges pause for refreshments at the Pan-Hellenic Ball. ACTIVES— Front row Pal Bright, Ruthann Fisher, Kaaren Haddas, Martha Evarts, Judy Butler, Judie Hall. Second row Joanne Wilson, Carol Masden, Ginny Kirchgessner, Leslie O ' Sleen, Judy Miloserny, Janie Rosing, Pam Scherer, Kathy Morrison, Becky Walters. Third row: Donna Woloson, Cindy Slocum, Kathy Richardson, Lynn Legenhause, Cheryl Ray, Betty Stepmich, Liz Dettmer, Leslie Wright, Alice Menucci, Linda Steiner. Back row Sandy Phillips, Mary Zimmerman, Carol Van Bussum, Sue Meagher, Margie Braanise, Kathy Stoughgton, Toni Thompson, Chris Sokol, Sue Bieganowski, Jolan Greenhow, Kathy Jo Marshall. Pledges of Delta Zeta await their introduction. DELTA ZETA Three Phases The activities of the DZ ' s center around three main phases of college Hfe, scholarship, philanthropy, and social activities. Some of their main activities included an annual campus dance, banquets honoring mothers and fathers, a closed Christmas Party, and the tradi- tional semi-formal dance. Buttons and Beaux. Delta Zeta is represented on the executive board of AWS, Panhellenic Council, and Mortar Board. The DZ Freshman Carnival booth attracted a large crowd. PLEDGES — Front row: Susan Alt, Maurene Strubel, Marilyn Bossi, Carol Baker, Midge Garvey, Connie Dickey. Second row Katie Humphreys, Janet Maender, Kathee Hojnacki, Julie Henault, Sharon Rickner, Annette Ashby, Cheri Kuney. Back row Jackie Snideman, Elaine Eisner, Pam Crawford, Sandy Timco. Linda Parkin, Carol Fedewa. t 231 Members of the 1963 Pledge Class relax follow- ing their presentation at the Pan-Hel Ball. Following a Monday night meeting. Phi Mu ' s serve refreshments to members of other sororities. pm MU Newest Sorority On October 16, 1961, the Delta Pi Colony of Phi Mu Sorority was organi2;ed on Western ' s campus and on December 1, 1962 was officially recognized as a Phi Mu collegiate chapter. A Phi Mu ' s colors are rose and white, her flower is the Enchantress Carnation, and her bond is sisterhood. The national philanthropic project is service to children, through hospital toycarts, and service to the handicapped and war orphans. Their activities on the campus included Greek Week, Spring House Party, Snow Carnival and Sorority Sing. 232 Jan Sapelak, Pam Moy and Del Farkas chat with President Miller and Dr. Pruis at a Phi Mu Tea. SISTERS — Front row: Diane Brown, Jan Lozon, Donna Drake, Del Farkas, Judy Haack, Noel Sapala. Second row: Ian Sapelak, Rose Peckhart. Mary Johnson, lohanne Nannizzi, Linda Skene, Pat Thompson. Back row Susie Shook, Karen Capron, Mrs. William Morris, sponsor, Mrs. Adrian Trimpe, sponsor, Mary Lynn Prough, Pat Krawczynsi, and Joy Hudson. PLEDGES — Front row: ]anet Balmer, Nancy Finlayson, Cindy Rice, Elaine Vossos, Mary Williamson, Janet Martin. Second row: Julie Garrard, Sandy Ranck, Judi Macomber, Deanne Lott, Pam Farlow. Back row: Judy Moore, Kathy Wyman, Shannon Reed, Barbara Beck, Elaine Northam, Donna Burns. Sigma Kappa ' s Sputnik booth provided Snow Carnival fun. 234 ACTIVES — Front row: Gay Brown, Diane Helber, Sally Misner, Suellen Slocum, Gene Williamson, Linda Dodge. Second row: Patti King, Patty Morat, Gretchen Meyer, Mary Marshall, Nancy Austin, Maryann Kline, Connie Deja, Marilyn Magnuson. Third row: Marcia Gringhuis, Jan McQueen, Cathy Monlerosso, Susan DeCrick, Phyllis Halligan, Peggy Cooper, Bonnie Bruesewitz. Fourth row: Nancy Mangegold, Karen Payne, Judy Van Dusen, Gail Hopkinson, Carolyn Mavis, Mary Stoppert, Kathy Spezia, Lou Ann Forsleii. Back row: Nancy lo Nickel, Kathy Weinheimer, loan Schau, Sally Shipley, Kathleen Devries, Ginny Smith, Sharon Marshall, 7udy Hisler, Mary Fran Allen. SIGMA KAPPA The Sigma Kappa ' s Mardi-Gras iloat added to the Homecoming festivities. Homecoming Place Sigma Kappa, the nation ' s fifth oldest sorority, is dedi ' cated to the ideals of high scholarship and activities as a part of college life. The SK ' s captured third place in the Homecoming Float Parade this year. They also participated in the Snow Carnival, Soror ' ity Sing, and Greek Week. Each year they look for- ward to the Father ' s Day Banquet, Mother ' s Day Luncheon, and Little Sister ' s Brunch. Several Sigma Kappa members hold various campus offices. Their national philanthropic projects are the Maine Sea Coast Mission, the American Farm School in Sa- lonica, Greece, and Gerontology, which involves working with the aged. 235 Trying out new steps at the Sigma Sigma Sigma Topsy Turvy mixer. PLEDGES — Front row: Sarah MacCutcheon, Karen Mason, Ann Lynn. Second row Elizabeth Beam, leanette Wright, Winnie Niecko, Marilyn Lang. Back row Mariann Hybels, Marty Cryer, Sandy Krol. Joanne Janeski, Donna Wilkins. j j ' H 1l|| r K mM I BI . fiX ■•■■ ■■■: H BS I H H V K t Bh ' ' ' JSG M 1 H 236 ACTIVES — Front row Sally Flore, Joan Bruski, Kalhy PlatI, Michelle RoUenhagen, Judy Nelson. Second row: Barb Smith, Carol Clardy, Lori Rivonski, Sue Kristek, Brenda Young, Pamela Eddy. Third row Bonnie Fraser, Judy Washington, Ella Love, Fran Freudenmuth. Elen Parrish, Sue Hoehne, Norine Marshell. Back row Christine Socha, Patricia A. Meldrum, Mary L. Luedtke, Julie Argy, Carol Bruski, Judy Reinsma, Jan Seller, Judy Wybenga. The Tri-Sigs entered Pennsylvania in the Homecoming Parade. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Topsy Turvy Dance Tri Sigma members share the concept of sisterhood with its close bonds of affection and friendship. The college year has many pleasurable activities in store for every member. From the local scene comes the busy fall Rush Period, the Tri Sigma Topsy Turvy Dance, the proceeds from whach are contributed to the Robin Page Memorial Fund, the sorority ' s National Philanthropic Project. Other activities in ' elude their closed dance, a Father ' s Day Banquet, Mother ' s Day Banquet, and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. 237 SISTERS — Front row Carole Chapman, Joyce Lawson, lauanna Verdun, Jerry Ann Harris, Jacqueline Mullen, Ordarean Newson. Second row: Lenora Andrews, Sylvia Verdun, Pauline Johnson, Vivian Suttles, Vivian Mathis, Iris Woodberry, Dyanne May. Back row: Betty Johnson, sponsor, Elaine Brown, Chiquita Elmore, Carol Ann Curtis, Janet Wilson, Irene McLamore, Leomia Holt, Mary Mace Spradling, sponsor. Delta Sig pledges receive congratulations at the Pan-Hellenic Ball. DELTA SIGMA THETA High Quality Leadership Delta Upsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta was established on Western ' s campus in 1953. The major functions of the Deltas are service, scholarship, and high quality leadership. The women participated in the Delta Founders ' Day Program, Panhellenic ac- tivities. Mother ' s Day Breakfast, and Sorority Sing. The Deltas captured first place in this year ' s Fresh- man Carnival Booths. Each year, as a service project, the girls send Christmas cards to the patients at the State Hospital. 238 OMEGA CHI GAMMA Thanksgiving Baskets The purpose of Omega Chi Gamma is to promote high scholarship, an active participation in college functions, and a lasting bond of friendship among off ' campus women. Major activities included a style show in the fall, participation in Homecoming events, Christmas window and yule-rope ornament. Thanksgiving basket collecting, and their annual Paint the Town Red dance. Omega Chi ' s bring together their gatherings. SISTERS — Front row Doris Wilcox, Dorie Mates, Nan Martin, Margie Boyce, Donna Long- john, leri Germaine, Sabina lasiak, Marci Wieland, Roycene Rollins; Dolores Wilcox. Second row Mrs. Arlo Nap, Sue Kimmer, Anastasia lasiak, Carol Baxter, Lois Zagranski, Naomi Fujimura, Kay Boker, June Sperti, Barbara Seiner, Mrs. Elaine Hurst. Back row: Kathleen McNeill, Sandra Howard, Janice Lambeck, Mary Reddy, Dee Koprolces; ludy Kooistra, Dorothy Powell, Donna Schneider, Daythel Lewis. 239 EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front row Tom Sullivan, Harry Fifolt. Back row: John Bales, Dave Kuzma III, Dick Rix. I.F.C. was host to the Inter-Fraternity and Pan-Hellenic Councils irom Universities of the Mid-American Conference. 240 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Co-ordinating Body Western Michigan University ' s Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing, regulating, and co-ordina ' ting body of Western ' s social fraternities. The Inter- Fraternity Council is composed of fifty-three men, two men representing each of Western ' s sixteen fraternities and the balance consisting of officers, sponsors, and committee chairmen. IFC establishes policies and co-ordinates activities in different areas from social to scholarship, from rush to athletics. The Inter-Fraternity Council also co- operates with Panhellenic Council in sponsoring the annual Greek Week. IFC meets formally every two weeks, and the presidents of Western ' s fraternities meet in the intervening weeks. The Kappa ' s explain the advantages of their Fraternity at Mass Rush. COUNCIL — Front row: Stew Sacklow, Fred Kalkstein. Willie Adams, Leon Pettigrew. Tom Boland. leif Hudson, Dary ' Bannister. Second row Bud Brian, Nick lohnson, Gary Walker, lerry Gephart, Don Currie. Willie Pickard, Jim Ashbrook. Third row Paul L. VanOveren, Art Auer, Russ Kreis, Gary Dean, Stu Garthe, Bruce Swing. Back row Robert Kent, Warren Shoulders, Richard Priehs, Steve Roth, lerry Calkins, Robert Eotz, Thomas Wilson. 241 i! S 1 Ik 1 fe -B ..... .SSI-SK 11:11 820 West South Street, home of Delta Chi. PLEDGES — Front row: George McMahon, Charles Kebler, Joel McKinnis. Second row: Mike Bradley, Chuck Hodgson, Tom Hansz, John Mcintosh. Third row: lames Gehrke. Joe Anderson, Toe Zimmer. Back row: Pat McNew, Tom Gibson, Bruce Campbell, Jack Salmon. The Delta Chi ' s have come into prominence in cam- pus activities through their spirit of unity. The Delta Chi ' s are proud of their fraternal goals and standards and feel that participation in the projects on the campus is a responsibility. The events that Delta Chi IS especially proud to participate in are the Christmas Ball, the Freshman Carnival, and Homecoming. DELTA CHI Spirit o£ Unity The Delta Chi Beatles added to the Snow Carnival fun. ACTIVES — Front row: Robert Popadijch, Michael Towson, Ronald Ranck, leff Hudson. Maria Van Rhyn, Andy Herman, Bill Bachman, Robert Hoffman, Thomas Rivard. Second row; Bill Zacharias, Hick Hanna, Harvey Hoffmann, Bob Dietiker, Keith LaGore, Duane van Benschoten, John Walker. Bob Neely, Patrick Harrington, Floyd luday. Third row: Lester Zinser, William Morris, Russ Bentley, Nick Johnson, Roger Kowalk, Dick Gibbons, John Bales, Bruce Bums, Nick Gryfakis, Ian Blick, Randall Peters. Back row: Dr. E. H. Zwergel, sponsor, David Bell. Paul Wood. James Latta, Rennie Crabtree. Donald Grube, Tom Shumaker. Richard Sperling, James Geib, Charles Worden, Fred Zielke, Charles Rowe. 243 DELTA UPSHON Variety Night PLEDGES — Front row: John Duncan, James Stewart, John Moore, Sandy Stromberg, Bob Haltom. Second row: Richard Beal, Fred Bohl, Bob Haas, Gary Gould, Jack Higinbotham, Milt Sauiers. Back row: Bill Mac Millan, Richard Smaga, David Fisher, John Lindquist, Ed Fisher, James Karagon, Carl Doombos. jj. ■ v s. ' sr w « «w- s iX ' Ciivstvw , Wie - ' 244 ACTIVES — Front row Mike Gage, Tom Sullivan, Ken McLarty, Mom Fowler, Art Auer, Lisle Anderson, Jerry Morawski. Second row Ronald Crook, Larry Zick, Tom Powell, Peter Gunn, Phillip Billiam. Jim Gould, Frederic Wildfond, Walter Flocken, John Van Doren. Third row Tom Leu, Robert Siera, John Ironside, Dave Peterson, Louis Hellerman, Bob Reeder, John Janzaruk, Peter Weigant. Back row Jim Weber, Chip Etter, David Pew, Steven Roth, Fred Ractsch, Bob Harkci, Jim Foster, John Vanden Brink, Bert Leaf. 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. The D.U. ' s chose Utah ior their Homecoming iloat. 245 BROTHERS — Front row Donald Field, Geotge Silaski, ludson Parker, Brian Opria, Dennis Brant, William Rebey, Bruce Schutz, Norman Varga. Second row: Gary Miskerik, George Renner, Kenneth Ott, Larry Copp, Earl Cox, Tom Johnson, Tom Balkwell, Carl Latora. Third row: Walter Soellner, Richard Wilhelm, Thomas Klein, Dean Holley, Dave Thomas, William Fulkerson, Jim Stark. Back row John Whitmer, Charles Monique, Michael Foote, Robert Lurtsema, Robert Fox, Thomas Zegunis, Richard Meekin, Tony Bruno. Come on. House Mom needs a new pair of shoes. DELTA SIGMA PHI Engineered Leadership In accordance with the Delta Sigma Phi motto of engineered leadership the Delta Sigs have once again 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. The Delta Sigs took active part in Homecoming, Snow Carnival, Freshman Carnival, and Greek Week. Highlight of the year was the Coronation Ball, and the Installation Banquet. 246 The 38 room home of the Delt Sigs. OFFICERS— Charles Monique, Kenneth Ott, George Renner, Bruce Schultz, Thomas Zegunis, Mom Toppin, ACTIVES — Front row: Jim Baugh. Clay Leek, Willie Adams, Janet Wilson, Sweetheart, Richard Tyncs, Robert Bender. Second row: Marvin Williams. Lenoise Jackson, Jomes L. Smith, Jr., Ira Rutheriord III. EUword Miller. George Sands, James Burress. Edward Young, Gus Smith, Daryl Bannister. Third row: Phillip Williams, Thomas Dorsey, James McKinley, Johnny Pryor, Troy Allen, Clarence Brogdon, Elick Shorter, Charles Moore, Edward Williams, Percy Clark, Chet Wyers. Back row: Billy Tucker, Ajac Triplett, Bill Street, George Wilkes, Julius Walker, Kenneth Moon, Floyd Cook, Roger Pulliam, Art Attawar, Alionzo Yarbrough. The pledges are presented at the Meet the Kappa Alpho Psi night. 248 KAPPA ALPHA PSI Choose Sweetheart The Brothers of Gamma Beta are now celebrating fifteen years as a social fraternity on the campus of Western Michigan University. Achievement in the Bond, intellectual endeavors, and brotherhood have been the guiding ideals over the years. The men of Kappa Alpha Psi possess a history of achievement scholastically, athletically, and socially. Each year the men sponsor their annual Sweetheart Ball. The brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi -were awarded the third place trophy at the I.F.C. Sing. PLEDGES— Front row Richard Wood, Charles Carter, Marion Wheeler, Herbert Stewart. Second row Jim Baugh, Tyrone Daniels, Ray Washington, Roscoe Smith, lames Chance, Kenneth Humphrey. Back row Lester Ramsey, Wilbert Purifoy, William Yizar, Genebal Drake, William Carter, Robert Tyler, Edward Hudson. 249 - PHI KAPPA TAU Carnival Fun The men of Phi Kappa Tau stress as their goals a sense of leadership and a sense of brotherhood with a development of individual personality. Phi Kappa Taus enjoy a well-rounded social life taking pride in their many activities and projects including the Freshman Carnival, Homecoming, IFC, sports events, collecting food for the needy at Thanksgiving, and the Snow Carnival. Mom Daley and mascot. ACTIVES — Front row: Jack Parsons, Carter Dreves, Carl Arendsen, Tony Mentseana. Jerry Olson, Donald Seal. Second row; Robert Rein, Daniel Nameth, David Shankland, Gerald Kocsis, Ronald Podolak, lames Galvin. Third row James W. Stark, Robert Claffey, Robert Spaulding, Edward A. Holda, Robert Piehl, Douglas Sprung, Walter Popyk. Fourth row: Jim Ritter, Bruce Smith, Don Allen, Larry Grescoviak, Gerhardt Winkel, James Lockwood. PLEDGES — Front row Don Lovejoy. Dennis Wigren, Terry Parcheta. Back row Ron McGuire, Donn Hoganson, John Peters, Dennis Labede. The Phi Kappa Tau has the privilege of ducking. 3 V , - 251 PLEDGES — Front row: Allan McAithur, Bob Liisey, Bob Morris. Ron Davis, Jack Schmidt. Second row John Carter. Charles Salvano. Ronnie Logan, Jim MacKinnon, Bruno Radzie- wicz, Richard Bix Kusak. Back row: Leo Yambrek, Bob Barrett, Dave Warren, Donald Smith, lim Stuart. 1003 Short Road is home lor the Phi Sig ' s. ACTIVES — Front row Ion Dickie, Robert Palmatier, Advisor, Mike Perry, Harry Filolt, James Ashbrook, Ned Bunn, Warren Shoulders, E. W. Berry. Advisor. Second row John Capoccia, Frank Dawe, Jon Orr, Jim Walker, Nick Herrick, Chip Passavant, John Bishop, Victor Watson, Chuck Ingle, Robert Beneson, Michael Kelly. Vaughn LeClair. Third row Emanuel Karosas, James Matthews, Steve Nelson, Thomas MuUer. Rick Maylock. Wylie Douglass. Del Hawk, W. W. Mandulak, Richard Deskovitz, William Reynolds, Duane Seastrom. Back row David Jordon, David Ohman, Larr Barger, Lynn Tyson, Charles Dart, Ronald Rumble, Paul Hehberg, William Johannes, William Culien, Leslie Whitoer, John Sherhart, Jerry Letcher. PHI SIGMA EPSILON Leadership The brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon have had a successful year encompassing a wide range of activi ' ties and service to both the campus and the com ' munity. The Phi Sig ' s Greek Week victories and first place homecoming display, Hawaii, were only the high points of an active schedule that the brothers maintained. Phi Sigma Epsilon has also shown strong participation in all of the intermural sports as well as contributing players to several of Western ' s varsity teams. Phi Sig ' s are likewise proud of those brothers who have held several of the most prominent positions of campus leadership, and the concerted participation of all members in a variety of service projects. Leadership, which is the by word of Phi Sigma Epsilon has most certainly been evinced by the fraternity this year in all spheres of university life. Phi Sigma Epsilon ' s Variety Night skit won First prize. 253 PHI SIGMA KAPPA On the Hill With the principles of stimulating scholarship, pre moting brotherhood, and developing character, the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa work to make college a more meaningful experience. A comparatively young fraternity on Western ' s campus, it takes pride in its active part in all phases of university and fraternity life. In addition to a full academic and social life, the members participated in the Fraternity Sing, Greek Week, Freshman and Snow Carnivals and various Interfraternity events such as football and Softball. A strong showing in Greek Week activities, and its being a contender for the All ' Sports Trophy shows the spirit of a closely knit group. The fraternity carries out community responsibility as evidenced in the support of the blood drives. OFFICERS— Front row: Ronald Moore, Vice-President, Dewey Bitney, Sentinal. Back row Don Aulbert, Inductor, Paul Van Overen, President, Leon Pettigrew, Treasurer. Ivl The Phi Sigma Kappa house is a familiar sight to the students who travel between campi. I! fl n 1 i i L 1 This Cuban ■was ready to stage his own revolt at the Phi Sigma Kappa Snow Car- nival booth. BROTHERS— Front row Gary Robins, Ronald Moore, Pat Buckely, Don Aulbert, Barney Arendt, Dewey Bitney, Jr. Second row Ronold Brink, Richard Flaherty, Ronald Null, Cliiford Havey, Michael Brunett, Thomas Gill, Leon Pettigrew, Mrs. Emma Evarts, Housemother. Third row Paul Jones, Paul VanOveren, Jerry Gruszczyk, Dave Klute, Dick Rix, Walt Seger, Jon Burket. Back row Harold Goren, James Fleming, Dale Fatland, Leigh Stevens, Keith Flanders, Robert Boyce, Gerry Cleasby, Peter Zinkus. 255 PI KAPPA ALPHA Western ' s Newest The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha returned to campus this fall as members of Western ' s newest national fraternity. Although being on campus only for a short time, the Pikes have grown considerably. Brotherhood, scholarship, and leadership have been the goals and ideals of the Pikes. The purchase of a fraternity house was a goal achieved this year. The Pike fire truck leads the way for many school functions and can be seen on campus throughout the year. A new fraternity and a growing one, always out to improve itself, is Pi Kappa Alpha. PLEDGES — Front row Mike Glenn, Len Schillaci. Second row: Dave Beach, Robert Leonard, Craig Thomson. Back row; Ronald Mclntyre. Bill Martin, Tom Farr, Dean Scott. 225 W. Walnut Street, home of the Pike ' s. 256 I Christmas in a new house. ACTIVES— Front row Wallace Clore, Bruce Swing, Bill Kelly, Robert Schillaci, Kenneth Dextrom, Lou Burdick. Second row Phillip Johnson, Lyndon Harden, Steve Taylor, Larry Schoonmaker, Robert Morrison, Lawrence Docks. Third row Jerry Spaulding, Phil Trongeau, Norm Pfeiler, James Naperala, Steven Kling, John Crane, Larry Oberlin. Back row Ditmar Tillmann, Willy Tedesco, Robert Kotz. Bob Walsh, Tom Rushcamp, Thomas Murphy, James CoUin, James K. Martin. 257 The SAE ' s homecoming display took a trophy. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Character Through Brotherhood With goals of scholarship, leadership, and well ' rounded character through brotherhood, the SAE men are very active in all campus affairs. The men brought Peter, Paul, and Mary to Western ' s campus. This past year the men won second place in the Homecoming Float contest and third place for their house display. The men of SAE were also winners in the Freshman Carnival Booths. SAE ' s 1963 Fall Semester Executive Board receives advice from their chapter advisor. Col. James T. Gilbert. Seated: Dan lackson, Pat Copps, Gary Walker, Col. Gilbert, Terry Odom, Wally Berg- strom. Standing Bill Hutmacher, John Stimpson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in the year of 1856 and has since developed into the largest national fraternity — with a membership of 114,000. 258 PLEDGES— Front row Larry Schaftenaar, Dick Gozina, Frank Adams, Schnapps Und Bier, Rol Felton, Dick Huegel. Second row Jut Bielby, John Pinney, Mike Hunter, Art Miller, Ray Klempp. Third row Mike Irvine, John Allan, John Musch, Bob Southwell, Rich Katula, Mike Plourde. Back row Bill Weeks, Tom Christiansen, Jack Anderson, John Binder, John Wilk, Bob Holmquist, Rich Nelson. ACTIVES — Front row: Terrance Odom, Dedric Bergstrom, Joseph Serra, Mrs. Elsie Simcox, Gary Walker, John Stimpson, Daniel Jackson, William Hutmacher. Second row Jerry Hannapel, Daniel Barnes, Philip Clement, Thomas McArthur, David TerBurg, Thomas Lindblade, William Ross, Wally Dean, John Ripmaster. Third row: Bruce Smith, Robert Slemmons, Alex Lincoln, Don Maxim, Byron Nichols. George Kindling, Jerry Andre, Gordon Church, Richard Thoma. Back row Terry Stanard, Patrick Cunningham, Tom Walker, Jerry Morris, William Fitzgerald IV, Remo Guinasso, Robert Parton, Donald Werschein, Russ Boersma. SIGMA DELTA Christmas for Children Sigma Delta was organized as a local fra ternity October 25, 1962 and has since been recognized by Western ' s IFC as a Colony of Sigma Chi National Fraternity. The men have only been in their house one year but have completely redecorated it. Social activities of the Sig Delts include the sponsor- ship of a Christmas Party with Delta Zeta at the Children ' s Juvenile Home where they brought presents and decorated a tree. They held a Hoote ' nanny featuring the Topsiders and the Holly Hop Christmas dance. The Snow Carnival week-end proved profitable, for the Sig Delts won the third place trophy for their Carnival Booth Display of Mt. Everest. All joined in to trim the tree at the Sigma Delta — Delta Zeta Christmas Party. ACTIVES — Front row: Wyall Neil, Dennis Reno, Verna Goembel, housemother, Jerry Gephart, Wayne Dudek. Second row: Ralph Daniel, Bob Sneddon, George Her, Bob Currie, Keith Garrison, J. W. Randall, sponsor. Back row William Reno, Gary Dean, Peter CapellL Tim Bogue, lim Plotter, Don Currie, Bruce Foote. 260 PLEDGES — Front row Norman LePage, Brian Howe, Don Stauifer. Second row, Dennis Heinonen. Don Shook, Richard Wilhelm, Tim Weslbay. Back row Louis Wilhelm, Art WurliL Bill Parmenter. Bernie Weller, Gary Gutow. The Sig-Delts have had a busy year redecorating their new house. 261 PLEDGES — Front row: Jefi Bergemann. Second row lames Western, Richard Zamba. Third row: Dennis Valovich, Thomas McAnallen, Bill Michael. Back row Donn Van Schelven, Harold Schuitmaker, Dave Beckers, E. Scott Carter. SIGMA PHI EPSILON 100 Man Chapter Sigma Phi Epsilon has again proven itself as a leading link in Western ' s Greek System. A balanced, all-out effort of this 100 man chapter has been the key to success. Sig Ep goals include excellence in scholarship, leadership in campus activities, parti ' cipation in community projects, and supremacy in all intramural sports. The Sig Ep calendar is always filled with events such as the Freshman Carnival, where they captured first place among fraternities, and Homecoming where their house display won second place, and their Homecoming float third. Other traditional events included Dad ' s Day, Snow Carnival, Mom ' s Day, Fraternity Sing and Greek Week. Once again this year, the Sig Ep ' s have main ' tained their reputation. Mighty Mac took second place in Homecoming house displays. 262 The Sig Ep Zoo displayed unusual specimens. ACTIVES — Front row Jim Tranter, Jr., Dennis Bessenecker, Dave Kuzma III, Grayson Damron II, Peter Trimpe, Jerry Calkins, Mom Karroll and Spe, Joseph Russo, Leonard Rezmierski, John Kearns, Michael Schrock. Second row Charles Mitchell, Merle R. Beckwith, Raymond F. Loll, Robert Deal, David Bitante, Richard S. Karokak, Walter R. Johnson, Dave Noyes, Charles D. White, Wayne Andreae, George Kipek, Robert Farnum, E. Brown. Third row Lloyd Ensing, Jon Cauley, Phil Laing, Don Davis, Tony Kenny, Bob McCallum, Chuck Guiliord, Bill Faulds, Russ Kreis, Ralph Kirk, Kendall Cull, Michael Stanley, Bob Jacobsen, Bob Beardsley. Fourth row Gary R. Renaud, R. Craig Fleming, Tom Beamer, J. G. Mackie, Thomas Wilson, Robert E. Martin, Mike Brayton, Ed Zakrzewski, Dean Webster, Dale Colosky, Jon Martin, Gene Schmidt, Robert Kent. Back row E. Major Schutt, Thomas Radcliffe, Jerry Steere, Robert Tucker, J. C. Palmer Jr., Alan E. Snyder, Robert K. Ross, Thomas Proctor, George D. Runciman, David Hayes, Richard Westman, Nelson B. Stephen- son, Russell J. Martin. q nf fuf ODf 263 SIGMA TAU GAMMA Full Social Calender The men of Sigma Tau Gamma emphasized their goals as scholarship, brotherhood, and community service. Besides taking part in all campus activities, much time was spent in close association among the brothers. In addition to the regular activities, the brothers found time for a full ' closed social calendar which provided many enjoyable events for the Taus and their dates. In the spring, their White Rose Ball is widely known on the closed calendar. The Tau ' s Homecoming Parade entry was Wisconsin, BROTHERS — Front row; Steve Vargo, Don Hofimann, Ken Ruprich, Ron Hubbs, Gary Ruprich, Dick Bulbis, Dave Snyder, Don Young, Ron Wateriield. Second row: Bill Kiauskoff, Nello Valentine, Paul Cartman, Joe Carpenter, Larry Johnson, Larry Piejak, Dennis Downing, Jim Dalla-Vecchia, Ketteth Snooks, Fred Quigley. Third row: Jim Cunningham, Al George, Ronald Westrale, Bob Vene- kladsen. Art Marcell, Ed Staron, Ted Felegy, John Adlfinger, Tom Sepuydt, Jeff Vortman, Michael Acno. Back row: Bob LeGault, Jim Webb, Tom Worswick, Don Weslby, Ron Wateriield, Bob Smale, Dan Hills, Mike Mealy, David Lyon, Dan Henning, Dick Pryor, John Adamski. 264 OFFICERS— Front row Ron Hubbs. Ken Ruprich. Back row Dick Gulbis, Gary Ruprich. Dave Snyder. Sigma Tau Gamma is proud of its 1962 Grand Prize Homecoming Trophy and pledge bread- board and paddles. 265 PLEDGES — Front row Ron Brown. Irv Rachstein. Jim Triaca, Don Albaum. Second row: Tom Scibilia, Pat Panko, Pete Kosick, John Lute. Back row; Bob Deneen. Tom Kennedy. Fred Wagner, Ken Van Wormer. Lee Wilds. Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest national and social fraternity composed of 179 chapters. Chapter Delta Alpha was founded on Western ' s campus in 1952, and has since contributed greatly to the activities of the school. This year the TKE ' S captured first place in the Homecoming Floats. The main goals of the TKE ' S are to promote brotherhood and to be active with all fraternities. The brothers participated in all regular campus and Greek activities, plus the scheduled and spontaneous social affairs that took place at their house. TAU KAPPA EPSILON First Place Float The colorful Land of Hiawatha float won the votes of the judges. 266 ¥■ . w The TKE ' S Executive Board has special parking privileges. ACTIVES — Front row Thomas Corwin, Stan Przybysz, Gordie Duff, Dick Priehs, Mrs. Marjorie Root, housemother, Raymond Lute, Kerry Wegerly, Noel Kott. Gordon Nichols. Second row John Siebert, David Buclclin, Jerry Smith, Bud Brian, George Merkle, Larry Bennett. Third row: Roger Buchholtz, James Colletti, Gary Begg, John Mack, John Morrow, Michael Gulino, Terry Gizzi, James Brady. Fourth row: Rick Munger, David Kothe, Ric Evenson, Michael Bright, James Dent, Ronald Kocher, Bill Vaughan. Back row Sidney Goodwin, Jr., Richard Laramy, Jr., Larry Rodammer, Frank Standley, Wayne Bailey, Nicholas Roembke, William Srednicki, John Williams. 267 ZETA BETA TAU New on Campus The newest fraternity on campus, Beta Tau Cblony of Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity, has continued working toward accomplishing many worth-while goals. Proj ' ects such as the Christmas party held for the Kala- mazoo School of Retarded Children and achieving 100 percent attendance at the RHA blood drive are two prime examples. In addition to having their own active social calendar, they have participated in numerous WMU functions. Attainment of a high scholarship is still of paramount importance to them. Because of this, they have raised their grade point requirement above that of the I.F.C ' s. ZBT ' s participated in both Fun Carnivals. PLEDGES — Front row Bill Roemer. Second row Gary Gerson, Decolius Johnson. Back row: Steve Ginsberg, Dan Mann. Michael Stanton. 268 ACTIVES— Front row William Renaud, Stewart Sack- low. Second row Harold Hollander, Arnold Grimaldi. Third row Michael Freedland, Leonard Weiner, Fred Kolkstein. Back row Eleazar Noah-Navarro, Leon Rubin, Ivan Howard, Mitch Malamud. The appearance of this gentleman was an added attraction to the ZBT Christmas dance. PLEDGES — Front row Frank Smalling, Paul Rice, Arnold Brown. Back row: Christy Crawford, Stephen Pyles, Ovell Barbee, Zelte Crawford. ALPHA PHI ALPHA World Wide Alpha Phi Alpha was the first Greek letter Fraternity to open its doors fully to all men. Alpha Phi Alpha is not only an integrated fraternity, but it is also an international fraternity as witnessed by having chap- ters all over the world. Epsilon Xi, chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha was organ- ized in 1959 and received its national charter in 1962. Since its beginning, it has assisted in making signifi ' cant contributions to the university. It pursues this aim through a balanced program of academic, civic and social activities, with emphasis placed upon academic achievement, cooperation, and excellence. ACTIVES — Front row Abdul-Hamid J. K. Masagazi, Stan Williams, John Pate, Abstine Chiputu Funsani. Second row: Gaylon Barham, Dennis D. Chappell, Nolan Ward Fischer, Willie F. Pickard, George Archer. Back row Dennis R. Wright, Paul L. Cabell, W. E. Boards, Jr., Richard Lindsey, Ronald Hall, Chris Stith. BROTHERS— Front row Pete Gamier, Earl McMuUin, Bill Hanke, Tom Boland, Kent Lignell. Second row: Roger York, Harry Stolt, Larry Skidmore, James Magot, Ronald Larsen, Tom Bardsley. Third row Bob Gauntner, Stu Garthe, Gene Imhoff, Alex Sim, Bud Tibbits, Ron Schmidt, Gary Beeman. Back row Chuck Liedtke, Bill Pearse, Mike Rosenow, Bob Kowaleski, Ken Klumpp, Larry DeGrafI, John Fisher, John Bush. The Theta Xi Pledge Banquet is a climax to the pledging season. THETA XI In Brotherhood By participating in a wide variety of activities, Theta Xi has continued to uphold its motto, In brother ' hood we trust. These events have included Home- coming, Greek Week, Snow Carnival, the Red Cross Drive, and many other social and civic events. Scholastic achievement is very important to all the brothers, and they also rank among the leaders in intra-fraternity athletics. Theta Xi is backed by a strong and growing national fraternity as evidenced by the addition of twenty-one new chapters into the bonds m 1962. 271 All exciting Basketball Seaso7i brought capacity crowds to the Herbert W. (Buck) Read Field House. 272 273 ATHLETIC BOARD— Clayton I. Maus, John W. Gill, Robert L. Culp, I. O. Gernant, Mitchell I. Gary, Dr. Albert Becker, Dr. William V. Weber, John Ripmaster, Dr. Robert Trader, Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Dr. Leo VanderBeek. ATHLETIC BOARD President James Miller is the first to congratulate Herbert W. at the dedication of the Herbert W. Read Fieldhouse. Buck Read Composed of representatives of the Administration, Faculty, Stu- dent Body, Varsity Athletes, and Athletic Department of ' ficials, the Athletic Board directs Western Michigan University ' s intercollegiate athletic system. The board is concerned with matters concerning awards, schedules, eligibility, student managers and cheerleaders. 274 The cheerleaders perform a pre-game Lid-lifter. ' CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS — Front row: Nancy Harvish, Stephanie Iciek, Melinda Simpson. Back row Peggy Nothelier, Nancy Ferguson, Julie Adcock. In Madison, Wisconsin, Bowling Green, Ohio, Ann Arbor and Detroit, Michigan and at all home games, the 1964 Cheer ' leading squad gave enthusiastic support to Bronco teams. Under the direction of Mrs. Linda Rit- ter, the girls put in long hours of practice creating and perfecting cheers. They also contributed to Campus Activities by present ' ing their annual Bronco Bounce. Harriers Won Sixth MAC Title in Seven Years; Sophomores Play Big Role ? 5 M«ii ' ii ' - VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Front row Neil Browne, Larry Peck, Wolfgang Lugauer, Gary Myers, John Dockstader, Ron Warhurst. Back row George Dales, Coach, John Flaminio, Jim Carter, Bruce Burston, I. J. Green, Mike Gallagher, Ted Nelson, Steve Smith. In 1962 Western ' s Cross- country squad were second place finishers in Mid ' American competition for the first time in six autumns, and the three let ' termen on that team graduated the following June. Come 1963, highly successful Coach George Dales had four letterwinners, but only two whom he could count on. The responsibility of getting WMU back on top clearly fell to the squad ' s large group of Sopho ' mores — and they came through quite nicely. Western regained the MAC title from Ohio U. (at Bowhng Green) by seeing seven runners, four of them sophomores, turn in clutch performances. Junior Bruce Burston ran well all season and finished second at Bowling Green behind Miami ' s brilliant sophomore Andy Schramm.. Burston was only dis ' appointing in the NCAA meet with a 29th place place finish after a great 13th place in 1962, a feat that made him a cross- All ' America. Veteran Neil Browne was Dale ' s number two runner, but wasn ' t ever far ahead of sopho ' more Steve Smith. Sophomores held down the next three spots and really gave this team a kick. Ted Nelson, Jim Carter and John Flaminio developed rapidly as did Gary Myers, who held down the number seven position 276 with a junior, Mike Gallagher, a Toledo product who has done consistently well in a pair of spiked shoes. Dales is expectantly awaiting the varsity arrival of freshman Don Clark (see page 278) who has not been beaten by anybody since entering WMU. Grand Rapids sophomore Steve Smith moves between rival run- ners in the national NCAA cross- country meet in East Lansing last November. Smith finished far back in this grueling test but was one of Coach George Dales top seven runners during the season. With a laboring look. Western ' s Australian import Bruce Burston nears the end of his battle with the rest of the NCAA Cross-country field last November. Burston was 29th in the 1963 meet, but had won All- America honors with a 14th place finish in the 1962 encounter. Frosh Champs o£ MAC FROSH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Front row: Jim Nidiffer, Charles Vreeland, Larry Bill- worth, Dave Kays, Don Clark. Back row: George Dales, Coach, Bill Persh, Frank Gibson. Billy Tucker, Tom Wabelre, Ralph Stephenson, Jim Fountain, Dennis Martinsin, Art Vlaben, Manager. FROSH CROSS-COUNTRY 3 — WMU, 15 Central Michigan, 50 WMU, 23 Calvin Varsity, 39 Aquinas Varsity, 78 WMU, 15 Wayne State, 50 WMU finished first in MAC frosh meet. These seven frosh runners traveled to Bowling Green, Ohio and came away as champions over the frosh squads of the other MAC schools. Kneeling are Larry Billworth, Ralph Stephenson, and winner Don Clark. Standing are Tom Wabelre, Louis Kolb, Charles Vree- land, and Dennis Martinsin. 278 •. 4 — ' ■ i- J _ lit;; sr H a 47 70 44 S6 ei ' ii?! FROSH FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row; Del Burson, Doug Mattz, Dan Sopha, Vince Hodge, Phil Huber, Tom Dellario, Roger Fries, John Rabchenia, Pat Mastrogiacomo, Rich Heering, Tom Page. Second row: Fred Stevens, Coach, Ken Dersey, Bill Enochs, Ben DeBolt, Jerry Ball, Jim Dulfy, Jim DeGrazia, Carly Vertregt, Ray Chlebek, Gordon Lawrick, Fred Burnett, Paul Manak, John Miller, Assistant Coach. Third row: Paul Beauregard, John Gussel, Ron Fiske, John Hamilton, Ruddy O ' Boyle, Bob Rowe, Rich Thompso n, Bill Haviland, Gary Glison, Tom McGee, Jim Long, Dave Mollard. Back row: Jim Ritter, Assistant Coach, Buzz McNally, Assistant Coach, Ken Lytwynick, Phil Campbell, Milt Watters, Lou Gavrilov, Tom Holland, John Miller, Tom Hall, Ed Hudson, Gary Crain, Roy Aulwurm, Bill Parsons, Manager, Charles Morlan, Assistant Coach. Coach Fred Stevens frosh grid- ders played four games in 1963, winning one, losing two and tying the other. Tom Hall and St. Augustine star Roger Fries shared the quarterback spot with Fries showing the passing form that made him an all-stater in high school. Speed merchants Tom McGee and Milt Watters ran well as halfbacks and Tom Long showed some hard-nosed line crashing in later games. Rangy ends Dave Mollard and Del Burson turned in good per- formances as did interior line- man Dan Sopha, Bob Rowe and Ruddy O ' Boyle. FROSH FOOTBALL 2 — 2 WMU, 20 Central Michigan, 19 Toledo, 65 WMU. G WMU, 20 Ball State, 20 Bowling Green, 2G WMU, 12 279 Bronco Grid Champaign Disappointing Rebuild was the word for the 1963 football season. The Broncos led off the season against Wisconsin of the Big Ten, which had lost the Rose Bowl game of January 1, 1963. Coach Merle Schlosser looked for ' 63 to be a rebuilding season, and indeed it was, as injuries to key players and losses in several close games reaped a 2 ' 7 record. Quarterback was the big question mark at the beginning of the campaign, with Ken Barnhill, the reserve man in 1962, the most likely candidate to take the starting assignment. However, Troy Allen, a junior college transfer student, stepped into the job in the season ' s third game and did a standout job the rest of the way. Barnhill did a fine job of relief throughout the season. In the opening game the Broncos traveled to Madison, Wisconsin to takcon the highly rated Wisconsin Badgers. After controlling play for most of the first period. Western was humil ' iated by a 41-0 count. Strange- ly enough, the defeat wasn ' t bad at all. Western had the Badgers in the hole most of the opening stanza, until Lou Holland skipped around right end and galloped 78 ' yards for the game turning score. West ' ern ' s game, but outmanned, gridders went down to defeat before 48,574 fans. The season ' s greatest disaster struck the next weekend as the Broncos traveled to Mount Pleasant expecting to defeat the Central Michigan Chippewas with ease. What an upset! The Chips were up and romped over Western 30-14. FOOTBALL TEAM — Front row: Ken Elumpp, Manager, Jim Webb, loe Grosser, Allen Howie, Tom Patterson, Ken Barnhill, Alan Gibbs, Bill Somerrille, George Archer, lim Depoy, lim Gilstrap, Chuck Liedtke, Denny Rutowski, Tom Titcomb. Second row: lim Magot, Mike Hudnut, Larry Bartolameolli, Dick Wilhelm, Paul Rakow, Bob Walsh. lohn Klein. Dick Pryor, EUword Miller, George Ihler, Tom Zegunis, Frank Loccricchio, Bob Engelthaler, Bob Radlinsld, Ron Schnieder, Troy Allen. Third row: lim Reid, Elick Shorter, Stan Williams, Nelson Jackson. Ken Moon. Bill Schultz. Jim McKinley, Art Willick, Lonnie Wells, Roger Pulliam, Bob Grimes, Charles Harrison, Mike Exum, loe Karam. Ken Nobis, Tom Leidich. Back row: Bill Rowekamp, Coach, Fred Stevens, Coach, Merle Schlosser, Head Coach, Mike Darby, John Chappell, Dan Crandell, Dave Simala, Tom Gleason, Wilbert Puriioy, lerry Schultz, Dick Smith, lack Anderson, Steve Terlep, Bob Lusk, Coach, Dick Raklovits, Coach, lohn Miller, Coach, Jack Jones, Trainer. V • .-§.-..•- 7 7 ' i72 7A§ a ' P ' u z B4fp2 £e ' ' 8i let ■-=■ . - 4. ' ' , - ' ii. .V ' ,VJ ' _:. k ' -« JW -_- .rJ - aSw .Ji.-. ' M,- ' 4dk -H- ' mAU - - «- i afc-WKaB 280 Fleet footed Troy Allen iinds himself under attack from Louisville rushers in the final game of the season. Al Wing (45) scampers for yard- age against Central Michigan. Troy Allen gathers in the pigskin just lOO-yards from his dazzling homecoming touchdown. Bronco quarterback Ken Barnhill looks for a target in the sea- son ' s opener against Wisconsin in Camp Randall Stadium. Jim McKinley throws a block on the Badgers ' Francis Farmer. 281 f r:? Ma Surrounded, Elword Miller seems to say, All right, guys, I haven ' t got itl In the first home game of the season Bronco followers jammed Waldo Stadium to see Ernie Kellerman, Scott Tyler and Co. of the Miami Redskins. Fans got an unexpected surprise when Troy Allen started at quarter- back, but he showed ' em, and then some, with his fancy foot ' work and ground-gaining abili- ty. Al Wing, Western ' s most outstanding runner, suffered a knee injury against the Redskins after streaking 79-yards to score, causing him to drop out of school. The Broncos were much improved, but highly touted Miami pulled out a 27-19 win. Defeat at Bowling Green in the next game was an especially tough pill to swallow, as the Broncos had a game-winning pass to Tom Patterson called back. Thus the Falcons squeaked by with a 16-7 victory. Homecoming at Waldo Sta- dium the following Saturday brought two remarkable events. One, Western ' s first victory, by a 26-12 margin over Kent State and two, Troy Allen ' s thrilling 100-yard kickoff return. The Broncos made it two in a row the next week, as they thumped Toledo ' s Rockets 18-7 in the Glass Bowl Stadium in Toledo, Ohio. Marshall ' s Big Green invaded Waldo Stadium next and went away with a hard earned 20-7 win over a hungry band of Broncos who really wanted that third one in a row. The next week Western gained yard after yard, but couldn ' t get over the goal line in the necessary amount, falling to the Ohio University Bobcats 26-13. Louisville closed the 1963 WMU football book downing the Broncos 21-7 in Waldo Sta- dium. It was the end to a dismal 2-7 season. 282 Stan Williams looks goalward after receiving a hand-off. Elword Miller takes to the air on a rainy homecoming afternoon as the Broncos copped their first vic- tory of the season. All eyes on the Western bench are turned to the action of their mates on the field. Roger Pulliam (56) shakes Miami ' s quarterback whiz, Ernie Keller- man ( 1 1 ) in the season ' s first home game. Swimmers Won Second Straight Mid-American Crown; Extended Dual Meet Victory Skeen to 24 VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM— Front row: Les Hoddis, Tony Toporski. George Runciman, Joel Gaff, Beau Toll, Bill Cutler, Dennis Noll. Back row Nick Herrick, Bob Van Lente, Neal Bauer, Eric Evenson, Doug Bollomley, Ron Pohlonski, Paul Chaffee, John Woods, Bob Kent, Ed Gabel, Coach. Before the 1962 ' 63 season, a Western Michigan swimming team had never won a Mid ' American swimming champion- ship and the Broncos began com- peting in 1956 when the pool was completed. Coach Ed Gabel ' s teams wait- ed until 1961-62 to finish as high as second, but last year didn ' t waste any motion in winning the league tank crown with the third highest point total in league history. That was predominately a sophomore-junior team and Ga- bel had 15 letterman back to continue riding roughshod over all opponents this season. And that ' s exactly what happened. The Broncos offered an obvi- ous indication of what was to come by running away with the MAC Relays in the year ' s first competition. Then came ten straight victories, most of them lopsided, which meant WMU had not lost a dual meet through two seasons and 24 appearances. Although Gabel had seven conference champions ready for the league meet at Kent State, he expected a much tougher test than in the previous year ' s showdown. But almost everyone came through with peak per- formances and the Broncos took the crown again by practically the same margin. Ten of the eighteen events went to Western and the Bron ' (Continued on page 286) 284 Dearborn sophomore Ron Pohlonski quits pool afier Awinning another freestyle race in 1963-64. Pohlonski was Western ' s top freestyler and teamed with Bill Cutler, Beau Toll and Neal Bauer, gave the Broncos domination of freestyle events all season. It ' s another victory for backstroker Joel Gaff, a senior who v as almost unbeatable in three years of swimming. Gaff leaves WMU with a pair of conference records and two West- ern pool marks and his 2:20.3 in the Mid- American meet broke a three year old record by Miami ' s Olympic champion Bill MuUikin. Backstroker Eric Evenson, a jiinior, was Mid-American 100 and 200 yard champion for two straight years. Junior freestyler-butterflyer Nick Herrick was a key member of Coach Gabel ' s depth-laden crew. Diver Tony Toporski earned plenty of points in three years as a Bronco team member. Individual medley specialist Dave Randall holds the varsity record for the 400 yard medley event. 285 Each of these young men was a three-year standout for the WMU swimming team, playing big roles in the -winning of two straight Mid-American champion- ships. The seniors are, from left to right: diver Tony Toporski, breastroker George Runciman, breastroker Joel Gaff, freestyler Beau Toll, and freestyler Bill Cutler. (Continued from page 284) COS broke every league record in the bargain. Joel Gaff ' s 2:20.3 in the 200 yard breaststroke smashed the 2.21.4 mark set by Miami ' s Bill Mulliken, an Olympic Gold Medal winner in 1960. Gaff also set a new mark in the 100 yard breaststroke, 1:03, to better the old mark of 1:03.8. Backstroke Eric E v e n s o n broke two of his own records in the 100 and 200 yard races, from 2:09.7 to 2:07.7 in the former and from 59.0 to 57.9 in the latter race. Bill Cutler ' s 1.50.1 in the 200 yard freestyle cracked the pre- vious mark of 1.5 3.2 and sopho ' more Ron Pohlonski lopped an amazing fifteen seconds from the old 1650 yard freestyle mark owned by teammate Beau ToU. The seventh record ' smashing performance came from the med- lay relay foursome of Gaff, Even- son, Cutler and sophomore John Woods. They splashed to a 3 :46.6, eclipsing the previous mark of 3:49.3 set by WMU in 1963. Butterfly specialist Woods gained some ironic satisfaction by finishing fourth in both but- terfly events but setting new varsity records both times. Divers Tony Toporski gave WMU a first in that event and added the final touch to an over- whelming 132-86-851 2 margin over nearest competitors Ohio U. and Miami. 286 FROSH SWIMMING TEAM— Front row Pete Niles, Dick Beal, Bill Lambert, Steve Tod, Fred Cutler, Gary Gould. Back row Fred Lewerenz, Coach, Bob Lorenz, Mike Irvine, George Stojanovich, Ron Klassen, Bill Forbes, Harry Hoyt. FROSH SWIMMING 5 — 1 WMU, 74 Flint ]C. 18 WMU, 68 Dearborn JC, 20 WMU, 44 Ohio University, 28 WMU, 46 Kent State, 26 WMU, 75 Grand Rapids JC, 23 Bowling Green, 54 WMU, 34 287 Wrestlers Sixth in MAC; Latora Ends Brilliant Career VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM— Front row: Jim Magot, Steve Cloud, Bill Underwood, Pat Harrington, Carl Latora, David Studer, Don Rizetta. Middle row: Bill Rebey, Joe Colagross, Dennis Brandt, Don Shelton, Bill Shelton, Dan Smuk. Back row: Bob Lusk, Assistant Coach, Roy Wietz, Head Coach, Jerry Sisson, Manager. Western ' s wrestling squad, under the tutelege of veteran coach Roy Wietz, got off to a fine start in 1963-64, taking three straight matches (Notre Dame, Western Ontario, Ball State). Then began a five game Mid ' American slate and the Bronco grapplers were not quite so successful. Ohio U., Kent State, Miami, Gowling Green, and MAC champ Toledo all topped WMU. The Broncos came closest to victory with Bowling Green, losing by a slim 15-12 margin. The Mid-American meet at Ohio University saw the West- ern contingent finsh sixth with senior standout Carl Latora winning his second league 130- pound title. 288 Frosh Wrestlers Successful WMP IsnsK twiiii FROSH WRESTLING TEAM— Front row Ovell Bar bee. Marion Wheeler, loe Chase, Ed Louns- berry, Tom Gulliver, Mike Long, Phil Douma. Middle row Greg Doty. Paul Gulbis, Bob Rowe, Tom Dellario, Ralph Koren, Ken Spamau, Bob Cain, Jim Barcyik. Back row Bill Bedford, Bob Lusk, Coach, Roy Wietz, Coach, Jerry Sisson, Manager, Roy Alwurm. FROSH WRESTLING 4 — WMU, 28 Hillsdale, 8 WMU, 27 Hillsdale, 9 WMU, 19 Adrian, 11 WMU, 19 Bowling Green, 9 289 Broncos 10-14 in 1963-64; Newsome Greatest Western ' s basketball season turned out to be another of those big years that collapse. The Broncos were touted as be ing one of the best squads in years, but a few misfortunes handed coach Don Boven ' s ca- gers a medocre 10-14 record. In November Western em ' barked on the most ambitious schedule in the history of the school. Many described the slate as being suicide. The first six games were against some highly rated teams around the nation. Northwest ' ern, Michigan State, Marquette, Loyola, Michigan and Notre Dame gave the Broncos a stiff introduction into the 1963 ' 64 season. A clash in McGaw Hall at Evanston against the North ' western Wildcats opened the campaign for the Western ca ' gers. It was a heart thumper as the ' Cats Richie Falk swished a thirty foot jumper with no time left on the clock to cop an 80-78 squeaker for his team ' mates. Tight games seemed to be the thing for five out of six of the early season contests. Western took to the hardwood at Michi- gan States Jennison Fieldhouse with victory in mind next. Games can ' t end much closer. The Spartans edged by Western lOl ' lOO and were happy to have the win. Manny Newsome put a scare into the Big Ten team, burning the nets with 45 ' points. Victory finally came to the Broncos agains the Marquette Warriors in the following game Bill Street poured in 39 ' points to lead Western to a tight 84 ' 83 win over Eddie Hickey ' s squad. Northwestern ' s hot shooting guard Richie Folk chases Manny Newsome as the httle man drives for a baseline score. Manny scored 25 points. Folk 32, in a contest the Broncos lost at the buzzer, 80-78, on a long jump shot by Mr. Folk. ■ )l . H Uk ■r jr HH ■ f tt SCe ' Hk . X V 1 I Hr | ri K. .. 1 1 ■ ■- 1 Left: 6-5 sophomore Bill Coole stretches for rebound with Loy- ola ' s Tom Markey. Broncos lost to 1963 national champions, 105-102, in Read Field House thriller. Loyola ' s NCAA champs iir vaded Read Fieldhouse and left with a well earned 105-102 win over the Broncos. With seconds to go Western threatened, but .there are only forty minutes of play. Manny Newsome set a fieldhouse record scoring 44 ' points agains George Ireland ' s Ramblers. At Ann Arbor Western ran into their toughest foe, Michi- gan ' s Wolverines, dropping a 104-81 decision. Coach Johnny Jordan ' s falter- ing Notre Dame Irish fell to the Broncos 92-89 m Read Field- house, Western ' s second win of the campaign. During the Christmas break Boven ' s cagers again played in the Motor City Tourney at De- 291 Above: Guard Dave Anderson, a 14.6 ppg. scorer in ' 63-64, flashes by Marshall ' s Jody Sword in last game of season. troit, but dropped two tilts to Penn State and Holy Cross. Late in the season Western met the Creighton Bluejays in the Chicago Stadium, but fell 88-72, the victim of too much height and talent. In the Mid-American Confer- ence Western broke even with a 6-6 mark good for fourth place. The ' 6J- ' 64 season also ended an era in Bronco basketball. Manny Newsome, The Little Guy ended the schools greatest cage career. He broke every scor- ing mark in the WMU books and finished his senior year as the nation ' s third leading scorer among major colleges with a 32.65 average. Thus, with New- some ' s brilliant career ending, so did another if only season. G ' 5 pivot, Willie Thomas, chooses an alley behind Bowling Green ' s Tom Baker and Leroy Haywood in 95-85 win here. January 14. 1 B PII H L ■ J I Newsome goes up for an easy basket against Northern Illinois. The Broncos mauled the Huskies 106-78. Sophomore Center John Scholtens, started slowly in the 1963- ' G4 campaign, but became a good scorer and rebounder in the lat- ter hali of the season. 292 Western ' s basketball season had been touted as being the best in years, but when it was over if ' s were all that remained for discussion. Manny Newsome, affection ' ately known as The Little Guy by Bronco fans, ended a career that had not been equaled be- fore in the history of Western basketball. He set every scoring record in his three varsity sea- sons and finished his senior year as the nation ' s third leading scorer. Coach Don Boven ' s Broncos faced the most ambitious sched ' ule of any Western team. The first five games were tabbed as suicide by many. Northwest- ern, Michigan State, Marquette, Loyola. 58. ' ' ■ m ' Wp ' • Three years on All-MAC First team • Two year MAC Scoring Champion • All-America Honorable selec- tion three straight years • 32.8 ppg. in his senior year • 27.7 ppg. tor three seasons Manny Newsome The Little Guy • Broke eight varsity scoring records in 1963-64 • Individual performances of 45 points (twice), 44, 39 (twice) 37 and 36. • Invited to Olympic tryouts in March, 1964 • Ad Infinitum 294 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front row Brian Best, Dave Anderson, Manny Newsome, Steve Eckert, Gus Buysse. Back row Ajac Triplett, Bill Coole, Harrie Volkers, John Scholtons, Gregg Bennett, Willie Thomas, Don Boven, Coach. FHOSH BASKETBALL TEAM— Front row: Bob Hasper, Luther Clark, Chuck Gadde, Bob Byrd, Fred Trosko, Dick Marconi. Back row: Al Minert, Trainer, Jim Hitter, Assistant Coach, Bob Blohm, Rich Miller, Dave Timmerman, Dan O ' neil, Barry Peterson, Ted Felegy, Manager, Pat Clysdale. Coach. The ireshman squad won six, lost six and tied one in 1963-64. 295 ,-- , SCOREBOARD CROSS-COUNTRY 4 — WMU, 28 Air Force Academy, 28 WMU, 15 Central Michigan, 50 WMU, 19 . . B6wlirii|s4©)f en. 44 Centrol Collegiate Conference Meet — WMU was second. Notre Dame Invitational— WMU was second. NCAA meet— WMU was tenth. BASKETBALL 10— 14 Northwestern, 80 WMU, 78 Michigan State, 101 WMU. 100 WMU, 84. -i-. i Marquette, 83 Loyola, 105 . WMU, 102 Michigan, 104 . WMU, 81 WMU, 92. . . . . . . , . NobeDame, 89 WMU, 106 . .... . .Northern Illinois, 78 Penn. State. 97 ..... . WMU, 92 (overtime) Holy Cross, 91 ......... . WMU, 82 Miami, 8B WMU j WMU, 95 . . . . Ohio U., 93 WMU, 95 t Bowling Green, 85 . SWMU, 91 . r . . . . Central Michigan, 85 WMU. G8 Kent State, 65 Ohio U., 95 WMU, 69 yola, 101 WMU, 64 hall, 87 WMU, 82 Miami, 78 WMU, 69 Kent State, 85 WMU, 84 WMU, 81 ... Toledo, 67 Creighton, 88 WMU, 72 Bowling Green, 101 WMU. 81 WMU. 90 Toledo, 89 WMU, 93 Marshall 86 Western finished fourth in MAC. ball;2— 7 Wisconsin, Wr WMU, Central Michigan, 30 WMU, 14 Miami, 27 , . . , .WMU, 19- i BowUng Green, 16 . . ' f E. - .WMU,, WMU, 26 WMU, 18 Marshall, 20 Ohio U., 27 . Louisville, 21 Western finished fifth in MAC GOLF 3 — 12 WMU. 91 2 ■ . • .Ball State, 8V2 Louisville, 11......... WMU. 4 Aquinas, IOV2 • ■ ■ WMU, 71 2 Kentucky, IIV2 . ........ WMU, 31 2 Miami O., 151 2 WMU, 81 2 Marshall, 15. WMU. 9 bhio U., 22 . .% . . WMU, 2 Bowling Green, I8V2 ■ ■ Mj, ■ WMU, JVz WMU. 13 f KentStatefh Marshall, 121 2 . . WMU, III 2 Toledt 121A . . J- f -i ' ' ' ' ' WMU, 141 2 . . . . . TS.. . . Miami O., 91 2 Notre Dame, 14 WMU. 4 Southern Dlinois. 16 . . . .1 . . WMU, 5 Aquinas, I21 2 WMU, 51 2 Western finished fourth in MAC. TRACK 2— 1 WMU. 80 Central State. 64 f Findlay. 13 WMU, 108 Miami, 39 Southern Dlinois, 67 WMU, 60 Western finished first in MAC. 296 SCOR SWIMMING 11 — WMU, 70 Kenyon, 26 WMU, 75 Western Ontario, 20 WMU, 65 . Ohio U., 20 WMU, 71 Albion, 24 WMU, 69. . ... . . . T . Kent State, 26 V siU, 73. . . . Ball State, 2? WMU, 58 . . Notre Dame, 37 WMU, 56 Loyola, 37 WMU, 67 North Central, 28 WMU, 50. . ' IQ BK- ■ ■ -MianU ' S WMU, 66 . . Bowling Green, 29 Western won MAC Relays, finished first in MAC meet. ASEBALL 24 — 8 WMU, 22 Kent State. 1 WMU, 6 . . . Kent State, WMU, 6 Ohio State, 2 Ohio State, 9 ■ • ■ WMU, 3 WMU, 5 Ohio State, 4 WMU, 13 Ball State, 6 WMU, 3 Ball State- 2 WMU, 17 BaU State, 3 WMU, 6 Ohio U., 1 WMU, 10 Ohio U., 5 WMU, 16 MarshaU, 1 WMU, II Marshall, 4 WMU, 13 Bowling Green, 6 WMU, 11 Bowling Green, WMU, 9 Michigan State, 5 WMU, 12 Toledo, 4 WMU, 4 Toledo, WMU, 3 Miami, 1 WMU, 2 Miami, 2 Michigan, 3 WMU, WMU, 13 Michigan State. 3 Michigan, 7 WMU, 5 WMU, 5 IBI Ki. .... Notre Dame, 2 WMU. 5 . . Notre Dame, 4 NCAA District Four Tourney WMU, 2 t . Notre Dame, 1 WMU. 1 nUnois, Illinois. 8 WMU, WMU, 7 ...... niinois, ' , NCAA World Series Florida i: S- -. . WMU, 2 Penn. State. 3 WMU, Western finished first in MAC. TENNIS 5 — 9 Purdue, 6 WMU. 3 Iowa, 5 WMU, 4 Southern Ulmois, 9 WMU, WMU, 8 Memphis State, 1 WMU. 9 . . SdHUBSifestern. WMU, 6 Vanderbilt, 3 Northwestern, 8 . . . , f f . , WMU, 1 Michigan, 8 . WMU. 1 WMU. 9 K nt State, WMU. 5 Toledo, 4 WMU, 8 Bowling Green, Michigan State, 6 WMU. 3 Indiana, 5 WMU, 4 Notre Dame, 8 WMU, 1 Western finished first in MAC. WRESTLING 3 — 5 — WMU, 19 Notre Dame, 8 WMU. 33 Western Ontario. 3 WMU, 16 Ball State, 12 Ohio U.. 23 WMU. 11 Kent State. 16 WMU, 10 Toledo, 24 WMU, 5 Miami. 27 WMU. 2 Bowling Green. 15 WMU, 12 Western finished sixth in MAC. «m 297 Tenth Straight Track Title for Dales ' Thinclads TRACK TEAM— Front row Harvey Smits, Cal Williams. Steve Kaiser, Jerry Bashaw, Neil Browne, Mike Gallagher, Joe Falls, Wiley Boulding, Martin Hammerstein, Gene McBride, Dick Greene. Second row; George Dales, Coach. Ralph Hathaway, Manager, Ted Strand, Phil Williams. Martin Crane. Charles Wirschem. Floyd Cook. Ted Mosser, Jim McNutt. Bruce Burston. Jim Schoolenberg. John Fisher, Jim Vogler. John Ripmaster. Manager. Bob Parks, Assistant Coach. Back row; Doug Hindlay, Jack Wright, Jon Pryor, Mike Oatley, Elliot Uzelac, Paul Rakow. Dave Underly. Ray Williams, Mickey Turchek, Dennis Holland. Outdoors, Coach George Dales ' trackmen beat Central State and Findlay in a triangular and Miami(0.) in a dual meet while losing to Southern Illinois with several key performers out of action. WMU also dominated the Ohio U., the Ohio State, the Michigan, the University of Chicago Relays, and the Mich- igan Federation Championships while also showing well at the famous Drake Relays. The Broncos topped a brilliant outdoor season by swamping their Mid ' American colleagues in the annual conference champion- ships in Waldo Stadium. West- ern placed in all but three of fifteen events to total 104 points to Ohio ' s 64 and Miami ' s 34. Everyone was ready to con- tribute peak eiforts and Western slammed the 440 yard hurdles (Jim McNutt, Floyd Cook, Jim Vogler), the shot put (Ted Mosser, Mike Oatley, Elliot U2;elac), and the three-mile run (Mike Gallagher, Neil Browne, Bruce Burston). McNutt took the 120 yard high hurdles to be the meet ' s only double winner and Dick Greene (mile), Dennis Holland (broad jump), and Mickey Turcheck and Dave Underly (pole vault) also came through with first place showings. New league marks were set by McNutt (440 yard intermediate hurdles), Browne and Gallagher (three mile), Holland (broad jump) and Turcheck and Un- derly in the pole vault. In the final meet of the season the Broncos were nipped by host Notre Dame for the Central Col- legiate crown by the narrow margin of 1 1 2 points, decided in the last event, the mile relay. 298 1 ' ' • ) MICHIGAN Two great distance men, Bruce Burston and Loyola ' s remarkable Tom O ' Hara, greet one another before the Michigan Championships which Western hosted last June. A cross-country All- American in 1962, Aussie Burston will not soon forget his duals with O ' Hara, the most spectacular indoor performer of 1963-G4. - ' fi ' l ' ' IfcXit Pistol raised, the starter eyes four run- ners seconds before the beginning of a sprint race in a Read Field House indoor meet. Western ' s fine broad jumper, Dennis Holland, raises a wake of dirt at the end of a near 26 foot jump on which he barely fouled. The Detroit Redford product holds the current varsity broad jump record of 25 feet, two and one-half inches. I0 W % jrsr : 299 In a triumphant hand- clasping finish, Mike Gal- lagher and Neil Browne approach the tape as co- winners of the Mid-Amer- ican three mile run last spring. The Broncos a- massed 104 p oints in the MAC meet to take the con- ference track title for the sixth straight year. Hefty shotputter Elliot Uzelac gives the final burst of effort as he releases the IG pound ball during the record- setting WMU relays March 28, 19G4. Right: Jackson high-jumper Alonzo Littlejohn completed three years of stellar performances for the Broncos and held varsity, Waldo Stadium and Mid-American records. 300 VARSITY TEAM — Front row; Gus Smith. Dave Noyes, Greg Bishop, Jim On. Tom lelinek. Harvey Bricker. Larry Peck. Wolfgang Lugauer. Donn Van Schelven. John Trowbridge. Gary Groat. Second row: John Ripmaster. Manager. Eddie Hull, Ted Nelson. Terry McGavin. Dave Fisher. Doug Matz. Billy Tucker, I. I. Green, Jim Littlejohn, Roger Elford, Wally Kaechele, Don Shook, John Flaminio, Gary Myers, John Pate, Steve Schreifer, Bob Parks, Coach. Back row Gary Jennings, Jim Alcock, Clay Leek, Linden Lade, Ruddy O ' Boyle, Larry Mannes, Stan Coleman, Jim Carter, Jim Sonde, Don Spiller, Charles Ervin. Sophomore mid-distance star Dorm Van Schelvan is about to be the victor of the 600 yard race during the annual WMU Relays. Sophomores Jim Carter and Gary Myers are one-two around the curve in the WMU Relays mile run March 28, 1964. 301 Bronco Netters Won Tenth Straight Mid-American Title VARSITY TENNIS TEAM— Jim Teal, Ken Stick, Burton Wiersema, Norton Thomas, Glenn Sykes, Hap Sorenson, Coach Jack Barkenbus, Mike Rosenow, Ugis Grinbergs, Bob Gill, Mike Goodrich. That ' s the MAC Championship trophy at Coach Sorenson ' s feet. When the Mid- American ten ' nes championships rolled around in the spring of 1963, Western ' s own squad had virtually been through the mill. The Broncos won only five o f fourteen matches, but were losing to the likes of Big Ten champ North- western, Indiana, Southern Il- linois, and Michigan. Losing to heady tennis schools can never hurt you unless you should beat them and Coach Hap Sorenson was hardly look- ing for a undefeated season. WMU won the three matches it played with MAC teams and the netters headed for the league showdown on the Davis Street courts with a good chance at a tenth straight crown, but not an overwhelming one. Drippy weather meant much of the action had to take place in one day, the last, and that meant tennis from dawn to dusk, practically. But Sorenson ' s play- ers were ready and nosed out Kent State by a point and Tole- do by two. Western ' s best were sopho- mores Bob Gill and Mike Good- rich. Norton Thomas, Burton Wiersema, Jack Barkenbus and Jim Teal also performed credibly. Sorenson ' s freshmen netters won all four of their matches with Grand Rapids JC, Battle Creek CC and two with Goshen (Ind). College, to set the veter- an coach ' s 12 year record with his frosh at 47-5. 302 Net Coach Hap Sorenson offers instruction to four 1963 team members, Glenn Sykes, Jack Barkenbus, Bob Gill and Jim Teal. FROSH TENNIS TEAM— Bill Dimmer, lim Cobb, Fred Wisser. Stuart Garthe, Hap Sorenson, Coach, Mike Austrins, Jim Campbell, Wendell Cristoff, Bill Hoard. 303 Golfers Finish Fourth in 1963 VARSITY GOLF TEAM— Harry Barrett, Tom Cassell, Jan Blick, Ron Sugg, Tom Milham, Peter Landt, Bill Barclay, Charles Mitchell. Coach Dick Radklovits golf squad won only three of fifteen matches in 1963, working with almost nothing but sophomores against tough non-league foes like Kentucky and Louisville and rugged Mid ' Am opponents Ohio, Bowling Green and Toledo. Indeed, no one has been able to match rugged Ohio U. (seven titles since 1955), but Bronco linkesmen have never finished below fifth and have been as high as second four times in the last decade. The golfers were fourth in the 1963 Mid ' American tournament held over the long Elks Country Club course in Kalamazoo. Ohio was the winner and got a terrific 66 from Nick Carl. Sophomores Jan Blick, Tom Milhan, and Harry Barrett were letterwinners as was Peter Landt and seniors Bill Barclay, Charles Mitchell, Tom Cassell and Ron Sugg. 304 pTr— FROSH GOLF TEAM— Bob Morris, Bill Mandulak, Warren Heitman, John Zambiazi, Andy Myers, Jay O ' Connell, John Seiter. FROSH GOLF 3 — WMU, 91 2 Grand Rapids JC. 31 2 WMU, 13 Grand Rapids JC, 2 WMU, 15 Battle Creek CC, 3 305 Baseball Team Extends MAC Victory String to 32; Take Sixth NCAA District Title How many times in Charley Maher ' s three decade coaching career has he had teams no one was quite sure about before the season, but blazed down a path of glory once the bell rang? A number, surely, and none was so completely dressed in such a cloak as the 1963 team. There was no holdover pitcher who had won more than two games in 1962 and Maher faced the unavoidable prospect of pushing four players into regular spots who had seen no previous varsity service. Coach Maher was accordingly anti ' optimistic before the Bron ' cos opened April 3 against Kent State at Haymes Field. But the sophomores and new players were good ones and the pitching proved to be excellent — and Maher had himself a real team. The Broncos won 18 of their first 19 games and rushed through all 12 Mid ' American contests without a defeat. They crushed Kent State 22-1, ran over Ohio 10-5, beat Marshall 16-1 and 11-4, stopped Bowling Green 1 3 ' 6 and ll ' O, and pounded Toledo 124 and 4-0. Senior catcher Jerry Austry is attended to after taking a pitch at the base of the neck in a game with Michigan State. The Chicago backstop left the contest on a stretcher, but was not hurt seriously. - ■ — -iT- -I - , T ,1 306 SOME OF THE STARS John Sluka Sophomore second ' baseman John Sluka hit .312 as Maher ' s leadoff man in 1963. The South Haven product also became a fluid, dependable fielder. Fred Decker Compact Fred Decker jumped into centerfield when letterman Mike Gatza broke a shoulder a week before the season. Fred only led the MAC in hitting (.488) and was a darhng of Bronco fans all spring. Danny Predovic Fred Michalski Shortstop Fred Michalski was a hitter ' s hitter in 1963, leading the squad in every hitting cate ' gory including 20 extra base hits, a terrific figure for a college sea- son. His .331 average, 35 RBFs and six home runs singled Mi- chalski out as the finest hitter on a heavy-hitting team. Danny Predovic, a wonder- ful gloveman and .321 hitter in 1963, checks swing against Kent State. Third baseman Predovic helped Western to a 22-1 land- slide on this day. 307 G-5 lefthander Lee Salo used mostly his elbow and kneecap delivery to shape an excellent 7-1 record and 1.35 ERA in 69.6 innings of pitching. Salo hurled only 14.6 innings in 1962, but had four shutouts last spring and became a very effective pitcher. Only Miami got close to this team, losing a 3 ' 2 game here. The conference success mark ' ed the third straight season in which Western went undefeated in MAC play, extending the string of league victories to 32 and meant WMU ' s ninth Mid ' American baseball title in eleven years. The Broncos closed the per ' feet league season with a double ' header sweep of visiting Miami May 1 8 to formally qualify WM for a ninth trip to the NCAA tournament. $ First-baseman Dave Reeves spends a reflective moment in the dugout before a Haynes Field contest. The Kalamazoo sophomore performed credibly all season and the first base spot, vacated by veterans at the begirming of the season, was not a weak one. 308 Western won 21 of 24 in reg ' ular season play, losing to Ohio State once and Michigan twice. Nine WM wins were over non- league foes, two versus MSU, three over Ball State, two against Ohio State and two came at the expense of Notre Dame, another of the 1963 district four entrants. At Champaign-Urbana, 111., Broncos stopped Notre Dame a third straight time, 2-1, as left- hander Gary Wallman stopped the Irish on five hits. Then tall Lee Salo shutout Big Ten champ Illinois, 1 -0, and after the lUini turned the tables in an 8-0 drubbing. Western turned loose Dave Bitante ' s strong right arm and Illinois fell in the title contest, 7-0. All three games were played in one day. The sixth journey to the Col- lege World Series, was rather a disaster for Maher ' s crew, but the lack of success at Omahau was understandable — the Bron- cos had played an awful lot of demanding baseball in the previ- ous two weeks. Western ' s other fine lefthander Gary Wallman pitched more in- nings than anyone else, 79, and finished the most games, seven. He had the second best ERA, 1.71, and led the staff in strikeouts with 66. Among the seven triumphs, Wallman beat tough Ohio State and tougher Notre Dame (twice) and became New York Yankee property after the Broncos ' quick NCAA bow-out. Large rightfielder Dave Kwiat- kowski frightened opposing pitch- ers even when he failed to get wood on the ball. The 6-4, 210 pound outfielder hit .282 with 17 extra base hits and drew 26 walks, most on the team. He signed a professional contract with Pittsburg after the NCAA World Series. Florida State did Western in once, 5-2, and then Penn State finished olf the Kalama2,ooans in a 3-0 whitewash job. Defensive lapses and a dearth of breaks ruined Western ' s chances. It was tied with Florida State through eight innings, but a pair of errors and a hit under- mined a wonderful pitching per- formance by Gary Wallman, a hurler who finished with a 1.71 ERA for 79 innings and now is New York Yankee property. The squad ended with a very good 24-6 record, but the out- standing item about this team was belted the horsehide. Twenty-two home runs, nine hits per game, seven runs per game, and a .284 team batting mark — all figures which at- tested to the fact that this was one of the hittingest teams in Western baseball history. Lee Salo and Gary Wallman were the pitching stoppers and Dave Bitante, Bruce Buys, and Mike Boedy were fine hurlers for Maher also. 309 VARSITY TEAM— Front row: Dave Kwiatkowski, Gerry Austry, Al Drews, Fred Michalski. Roger Theder. Gary Wallman, Lee Salo, Al Gibbs. Second row: Danny Predovic, Dave Reeves, Fred Decker, Dave Bitante, Curt Cleaver, Dan Mehling, Bill Vroegop. Third row: John Sluka, Bob Gilling, Bill Kelly, Bruce Buys, Terry Voogd, Bob Kowalski, Mike Boedy. Back row: Bill Guerrant, Dave Anderson, Tom Martin, Manager, Bill Chambers, Assistant Coach, Charlie Maher, Coach, Bob Culp, Sports Information Director. FRESHMAN TEAM — Front row: John Gamer, Dave Reed, John Eruzich, Jerry Goff, Larry Leatherman, Bill Boyer, Joe Tomlinson, Art Marcell, Ken Bazner, Bob Chanameda, Russ Maynard, Ed Staron, Tom Hynan. Second row: John Skoog, Tom Gaby, Bruce Bales, Bob Greenberg, Herm RoUin, Bob Hale, Tom Moorman, Joe Finn, Larry Banish, Steve Eckert, Steve Wynn, Dan Henning. Back row: Jerry Helzer. Gene Schmidt, Ken Rieman, Dave Terpstra, Dean Hampers, Dennis Buck, Tom Walters, Brian Best, Wayne Bailey, Arnie Lordhal, Rich Prior, Doug Powell, Aron Kuzich, Terry Ayers, Fred Stevens, Coach. 310 Intramural Program Came of Age in 1963-64 The University ' s intramural program saw an unprecedented jump in both participation and overall quality. More students than ever before took part in each of the individual and team sports offered by WMU ' s intra- mural setup. In football participation al ' most doubled, from 396 in 1962 to 727 in 1963 and the number of teams jumped from 24 to 44. 816 men played basketball, an increase of over 200 and there were 68 teams, 18 more than in 1962-63. Nineteen men took a crack at cross-country in the annual Tur- key Trot and all but one finished the two-mile run. Besides these sports, the IM program offers swimming, table tennis, soccer, golf, softball, ten- nis, badminton, gymnastics, pad- dleball, bowling, billiards, and track and field. In the biggest team sports, the independent Ogres, led by a 210- pound line and a quick backfield, won the All-Campus football trophy. They topped fraternity loop champ, Theta Xi, and the dormitory league victors, the Henry Bombers. Kappa Alpha Psi was the All- Campus cage champion, beating the independent champs Ogres and dormitory leader Hoejke. All three squads were unde- feated in regular season play. 98 students bowled, both in- dependently and with the 15 THE OGRES, ALL-CAMPUS FOOTBALL CHAMPS— Front row Jim Perkins, Nick Boys, Jim Fett. Middle row: Bob Ware, Dick Taylor, Jeff Atkinson, Jim Ayre, Jefl Allen. Back row Tom Milham, John Boys, Fred Slenger, Gene Arick, Lyle Hedglen, Dick Butler. teams. Lou Gard won the indi- vidual title by averaging a ter- rific 214. 40 men played volley ball and 31 went for handball competition. Intramural Director Art Jevert got the program moving in high gear in 1963-64 and looks forward to the excellent new facilities which will soon be ready tcj better handle this booming program. KAPPA ALPHA PSL ALL-CAMPUS BASKETBALL TITLESTS— Kneeling Ira Rutherford, Lenoise Jackson, Andrew Jones, Butch Weyers, Elword Miller. Standing Gus Smith, Jim Baugh, Coach, Roger Pulliam, Jim McKinley, George Wilkes, Elick Shorter, BUI Street, Coach, Ken Moon, Floyd Cook, Alonzo Littlejohn, Clay Leek, Trainer. Nineteen runners light out after that turkey in annual intramural Turkey Trot at Gateway Golf Course. That ' s Intermural Director Art Jevert with the clipboard, the man who is largely responsible for Western ' s highly success- ful IM program. And here are the winners, with a tight hold on their live poultry (and poultry produce). From left to right: Bob Ritsema, winner with 21:21 time; Terry McGavin, second place with 12.39 time; Tom Wil- cox, third place with 12:52 time; and Terry Hostetler, fourth place with a 13:30 and his dozen eggs. THE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL ALL-STARS— Kneeling: Glen Sykes, Paul Dain, Mike Du Boys. Lynn Tyson, Fred Staley, Roger PuUiam. Standing: Jerry Calkins, Bill Keenin, Sherman lohnson. Bob Sanderson, lohn Blanchard, Floyd Cook, Jim Wolf, Gene Shank, IM Coach- of-the-Year. Former baseball standout Al Drews was the champion in handball singles. Drews defeated Howard Lee 21-3 and 21-8 to grab the trophy. He also teamed with Chuck Wirschem to win the doubles competition. Senior Jim Wilcox won the IM free throw shooting contest by sinking 86 of 100 tries. 312 The men of the W Club strive to promote sportS ' manship and fair play in University athletics. They are concerned with the improvement of athletics standards and the promotion of scholarship among athletes. Membership is for men from all varsity sports who have been awarded the official W monogram as a result of their participation. An active organization on campus, the W Club engages in the Freshman Carnival, Homecoming festivities, the Alumni Newsletter, intramural ath- letics, and the W Club ' Faculty Basketball Game. W CLUB Herbert W. (Buck) Read received the first honorary membership into W Club, presented by John Rip- master and Robert Culp. Lettermen MEMBERS — Front row: Patrick Bidelman, Ted Mosser, John Ripmaster, Ken Bamhill, John Klein. Middle row: Richard Raklovits, Ellword Miller, George Archer, Neil Browne, James Gilstrap, Robert Culp. Back row Bill Street, Alan Gibbs, Dennis Rutowski, George Ihler, Chuck Liedtke, Manny Newsome. To sharpen the awareness of vieivs ill the World, the senior class in- vited Ross Barnett, Governor of Alabama, to speak on campus. 314 315 n 1S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lee Kuczmansld, Vice-President lustine Taylor, Secretary ' John E. Ripmaster, Treasurer  316 Tom Rushcamp, President This year ' s Senior Class officers have been especially influential in campus affairs and have helped to increase the reputation of the Senior Class. Following their participation in the Fresh ' man Orientation the Senior Class Council sponsored the ap ' pearance of Alabama ' s Governor Ross Barnett. Soon after this event they participated in the Conscience of America Series on Campus which arranged the appearance of Martin Luther King. Martin Luther King was included in the calendar of events along with Governor Ross Barnett to give the students of Western an insight into opposing sides of the segregation problem so prevalent in the United States at this time. Graduation is the climactic point in the duties of the Senior Class Office slate. The graduation exercise held June 6, 1964 in Waldo Stadium marks the sixtieth June graduating class since the establishment of Western. ■ a® X- Dr. Donald Davis and Thomas E. Coyne, Advisors 317 GRADUATES Abbey, Shirley M., B.S. Adams, Kay M., B.S. Adams, Willie F„ B.S. Adent, Leonard G., B.A. Alters, Richard L., B.S. Alexander, Mary Lou, B.S. Allegrezza, Joyce G., B.A. Alongi, Sara A., B.S. Alsman, Frances Joan, B.A. Alward, Wanda Lee, B.S. Ames, William Oliver, B.S. Anderson, Leonard O., B.B Jl. Anderson, Sandra M., BJi. Antonivich, Elaine M., B.A. Arasim, Ruth C, B.A. Archer, Audrey Jean, B Jl. Archer, George R., B3.A. Arendsen, Carl G., BJl. Argy, Julie Ann, B.A. Arman, Harold D., B.S. Arnold, Carol Lynn, B.S. Aulbert, Donald N., B.A. Austin, Diana J., B Jl. Austin, Eleanor I_ B.S. Austin, Sheri Lee, B.A. Backman, Kenneth Edward, B.A. Baker, Beverly Joan, B.A. Baker, Roderick A., B.S. Ball. Lois J., B.S. Balys, Kathleen A., BJl. Bannon. Marilyn Ardeth, B.A. Barbosa, Nicholas, B.S. Barger, Larry James, B3. Barker, Alice M. B.S. Bagnall, Richard A., B.S. 318 GRADUATES Bailey. Frances Martina, B.A. Bailey, Richard A., B.BJl. Balch, Marvin L., B.S. Balch, Rex K., B£. Bales, lohn T_ B.S. Barnes, Theodore B_ B.B.A. Barr, Clifford V., B.A. Barrington, lohn E., B.S. Barrone, M. Warren, B.S. Bassett, Robert E. B.S. Bartlett, Karen R, B.S. Baston, Jennifer, B.S. Bauchan, Leon D., B.B.A. Baugh, lames Edward, B.S. Baumgartner, Judy Ann, B.S. Beach, Sandra K., Secretarial Beals, Katherine Kay, B.S. Beck, Judith A., B.S. Beck, Wilbur Keith, B.S. Becker, Wayne, B.S. Beckman, Judith Ann, B.A. Beckwith, Merle R., B.A. Behm, Lawrence R., B3.A. Bell, Judith L., B.A. Bell, Ruth £., B.A. Benes, Geoffrey Wm., B.S. Benkert, Ronald L. BJ4. Bennett, David, B.B.A. Bennett, Juanita J., B.A. Bennick, Thomas B., B-B.A. Benson, Gregory M., B.S. Berg, Nancy Feme, B.S. Bergstrom, Dedric W., B.BJV. Berry, Janice E., B.A. Berry, Linda Sue, B.S. r cs 1 319 GRADUATES Beu. Bruce. B3.A. Bienkowski, Christine, B.S. Bigelow, Barbara. B.S. Bigelow. Fred T.. B.B.A. Biggar. lohn C. B.S. Birkhead. William Richard. B.A. Bishop. Janis. B.S. Biskie. Frederick W_ B.S. Bitante. David Peter. B.A. Blake, Mary Lou. B.S. Blakeley. Kathleen A.. B.A. Blanchard, Nancy Eileen, B.S. Blinn. Sandra L., B.S. Bober, Glenn J., B.S. Boedy, C. Michael, B.S. Boettner, Kenneth L„ B.S. Boewe. Gary L., B.BJi. Bolduc, Janet M., B.A. Bolenbaugh. lo Ann. B.M. Boles. Ethelyn Louise. B.S. Bolthouse, Donna Sue. B.S. Bond. Robert L., B.S. Bommarito. Joseph M., B.S. Booth. Barbara C, B.S. Bos. Richard L., B.S. Bosma. John J., B.S. Bosonetto, John C, B.S. Bostick, Douglas E.. B.S. Boulter. Stuart L. B.S. Bouterse, John G., B.S. Bowbeer, Sally A., BJl. Brabant, Ronald D., B.S. Bradford. Chloe Justine, B.S. Brady, Philip A., B.A. Branch. Alma R., B.A. 320 GRADUATES Bravi, Robert A., BJl. Brennan, Brigid M., Secretarial Brigham, Bonnie L„ B.S. Bright, Patricia, B.S. Brink, Gerald R., B.S. Brinkerhoif, Keith I., B.S. Britten, Suzanne M., B.S. Brockway, Robert I., B.B.A. Brockwell, lames L., B.B.A. Broekhuizen, John S., B.A. Bro vn, Donna J B.A. Brown, Frederick R., B.A. Brown, Gaylia Dianne, B.S. Brown, Judy A., B.A. Brown. Thomas L„ B J . Brummett, Elaine S., B.A. Brummitt. John A., B.B JV. Brunzell, Raymond H„ B.S. Brush, Alexander S., B.A. Bruski, Joan M., B.A. Buck, Charlotte, B.S. Buller, Sandra Kay, B.S. Bulliss, Margot, B.S. Bunselmeier, Mary, B.S. Burch, Roy R., B.A. Burchard, Lewis E. B.BJl. Burdick, Louis S., B.B.A. Burger, Patricia Anne, B Jl. Burgess, Douglas G., B.A. Burkart, Ann Marie, B.S. Burke. Tanya L., B.S. Burkholder. Barbara J., B.S. Busch, Pamela Louise, Secretarial Butler, Kenneth P. B.S. Butler, Judy A., B.S. 321 GRADUATES Buys, Sally Jo, BS. Byrne, Helen, B.A. Caims, Dennis A., B.B.A. Camfield, Marvin A., B.S. Campbell, Carol A., B.A. Campbell, Hugh D„ B.B.A. Campbell, Robert H., BJk. Cance, William John, B.B.A. Capoccia, John H., B.B.A. Capron, Karen L., B.B.A. Carlin, Roger W., B.S. Carlson, Edwin L., B.A. Carmean, James G., B.S. Carney, James M., B.S. Carolan, Douglas Martin, B.S. Carpenter, Terry, B.A. Carpentier, Alice M., B.S. Carrier, Gary R., B.S. Carruth, Harry R., B.S. Carter, Elwyn Scott, B.B.A. Carter, Lawrence G., B.B.A. Cartman, S. Paul, B.S. Cascioli, Frances, B.A. Casperson, Vikke M„ B.A. Catlett, Catherine W., B.S. Cazers, Jana Scarlett, B.S. Centa, John G., BJi. Cetus, Evelyn E., B.A. Chalifoux, Edward C, B.S. Chapman, James Arthur, B.S. Chapman, Janet A., B.S. Christopherson, Darlene, B.S. Chubb, Richard M_ B.S. Church, M. Gordon, B.B.A. Cisewski, Kay E., B.S. 322 GRADUATES Cizek, Stephanie L., B.A. Clark, John Nathan, B.S. Clark, Mary E., B.A. Clawson, Lloyd James, B.B.A. Cleveland, Fern Rae, B.S. Clore, Wallace B., B.S. Cobb, Joan E., B.S. Coffee, Linda Lee, B.S. Coffin, lames A., B.S. Cole, Beverly lo, B.A. Collins, John M., BJV. Compton, Ann C, B.S. Comrie, Sandra S., Secretarial Conant, David A., B.B.A. Conely, Rex Dale, B.A. Cook, Gail Jean, B.A. Cooper, Margaret Louise, B.A. Cooper, Richard L., B3.A. Cornelius, Karen J., B.A. Corrigan, Patricia E., B.A. Corrion, Robert R., B.S. Cotter, John Francis, B.A. Couch, Everett L., B.B Jl. Cramer, Gary L., B.S. Crook, Marilyn S., B.A. Crosby, Christine Ann, B.S. CuUen, Mary A., B.A. Culp, Carol Lynne, BJV. Culver, David L., B.B.A. Cummings, R. Thomas, B.B JV. Curtiss, Ingrid, B.A. Cushion, Lauree L., B.S. Dallariva, Glen J., B.S. Dart, Charles E., B.A. Dashner, Marian, B Jl. 323 GRADUATES Daudert, Janice A., B.S. Davis, Ann M. B.S. Davis, Darlene lane, B.S. Davis, Glendel Clare, B.S. Davis, Harold E., B.S. Davis, Sally J, BJV. Day, Janet L., B.S. Dean, Elizabeth R., B.S. DeBolt, Pamela, B.S. Decker, Carol Ann, B.S. DeGraw, Daniel P., B.A. DeGrove, Charles W., B.A. DeKleine, H. Arthur, B.S. Delaney, William F. B.S. DenBraber, Barbara G., B.S. Dennes, Kathryn S., B.S. Denyes, Gorden R„ B.S. Dephouse, Sally A., B.S. Deregnaucourt, James, B.BJl. Dettmer, Elizabeth Ann, BJV. Deuitch, Ronald C, B3.A. Devereaux, David F., B.B.A, Devlin, James C, B.S. DeVries, Mary Claire, B.A. DeWeerd, Melannee B., B.S. DeWorken, James R., B.S. Dextrom, Kenneth L., B.B Jl. Dickey, William R., B.B.A. Dickson, Marilyn J„ B.A. Dietiker, Brenda L., B.A. Dillman, Marjorie Jane, B Jl. Dingman, D. James, B.A. Ditto, Larry D., B.S. Docks, Lawrence T., B.B.A. Dodge, James L., B.B.A. 324 GRADUATES Dodge, Linda L., B.S. Dohany, Daniel H., B . Dombrowski, John E., B.S. Domine, James Eugene, B.S Doner, Donna J., B.S. Door, Jerry E., B.S. Dorgan, Timothy J., B.S. Douglas, Wylie B., B.A. Downing, Dennis Ivan, B.A. Dowswell, Wayne B, B.S. Doyle, Thomas F., B.M. Drayton. Karen V., BJl. Drinkwaard, Sharon, B.S. Druart, Donald K., BM. Dumlev, Eugene, B.A. Dummitt, Bonnie Grace, B.A. Dunham, Charles Henry, B.S. Dunham, Duane R., B.S. Dunlap, Nellie M., B.S. Dunleavy, James W„ B.B.A. Duram, Donald Roy, B.S. Durish, David Anthony, B.S. Durocher, Ed, B.A. Dutcher, Barbara E., B.S. Dutcher, Nancy Ann, B.A. Duttlinger, Mary L., Secretarial Dykehouse, Ronald H., B.S. Dykstra, James W., B.B.A. Dykstra, Marlene F., B Ji. Eaton, Robert B, B.S. Ebling, Virginia Jo, B.A. Eckner, Arthur C, B3.A. Eding, Dale A., B.S Egly, Robert P., B.B.A. Ekman, Douglas G., B.S. 325 GRADUATES Ekman, Sven N., B J.A. Ellis, Bruce J., B.S. Elsholz, LaVern, B.S. Elwell, Robert R., B.B.A. Emerick, George A„ B.S. Emery, Wendell A., B.A. Engle, lerry Keith, B.B.A. Engelbert, Judy F., B.A. English, Richard G., BJB.A. Epps, Saundra Eileen, B.A. Ericksen, Suzanne E., B.S. Ericson, Susan L_ Secretarial Ervin, Marilyn D„ B.A. Estep, lack Carlton, B.S. Ettinger, Joanne L., B.S. Eurich, David D., B.S. Evans, Josephine Jane, B Ji. Fabian, Beverly A., B.A. Falandys, Kathleen C, B.S. Falvey, Charlene D., B.S. Farrah, Jacquelyn J, B.S. Farrand, James C„ B.S. Farwell, James R., B.B.A. Fatland, V. Dale, B.S. Feenstra, Jack Arthur, B Jl. Feldman, Herbert A., BJS. Fellows, Marcia K., B.A. Felkers, Viesturs A, B.A. Fenlon, Paul T., B.S. Fenner, Stirling, B.S. Fennessy, Joan L., B.A. Ferguson, Dale B., B.S. Ferrier, Dale J„ B.A. Fick, Beverly J., BJ . Figg, Carol Diana, B.S. 326 GRADUATES First, Donna M., B . Fisher, Ruthann, B.S. Files, Janet C, B.S. Fladmark, Sharon Hale, B.B.A. Fleschner, Sharon L., B.S. Foldenauer, Rita A., B.S. Foreman, Wayne John, B.B.A. Fortin, Roy M., B.S. Fournier, William H., B.A. Fowler, Glenn R., B.S. Fox, William C, B.B.A. Frager, Gloria I., B.S. Frank, Darrel E„ B.BJi. Franzen, Karen Grace, B.S. Freeman, William A., B.S. Freund, lulian B., B.A. Freudenmuth, Frances H., B.S. Friedeberg, Margo L., B.S. Friedman, Jerry M., B.S. Froehlich, Mary L., B.S. Fromm, Carol Ann, B.A. Freehling, Barbara Ann, B.S. Fuller, Sharon Jean, B.A. Fulton, James W_ B.S. Gabel, Peter £., B.A. Gaertner, Donald E., B.S. Gaff, Joel R., B.S. Gallagher, Mary Elizabeth, B.A. Galligan, Patricia Jane, B.S. Gamm, Kenneth Edward, B.A. Govin, Sharon K., B.S. Geddes, Sydney Ronald, B.S. Geers, Bernard, B.S. Gehman, Cynthia R., B.S. Gehman, William E_ B.S. 327 GRADUATES Geib, George Bernard, B.S. Geib, James Lewis. B.B.A. Gilbert, Viktorija, B.A. Gillard, Carol Lee, B.S. Gillay, Sylvia, B.A. Gillespie, Elizabeth, Secretarial Gillis, Carol Jean, B.A. Gilstrap, James P., B.S. Glatz, Albert C, B.S. Glenn, M. Roberta, Secretarial Goetz, John Hardy, B.S. Goldsmith, Richard A., B.S. Gongola, Gary A., B.B.A. Good, Rebecca L., B.A. Gorden, Judith A., Secretarial Gordon, Joseph P„ B.BJl. Gornick, Bernadine B., B.A. Gorter, Sharon L., B Ji. Gould, James H„ B.S. Gould, Mory Louise, B.A. Grabemeyer, Dorothy M., B.S. Graczyk, Robert J., B.S. Granelli, Margo E., BJi. Grashuis, Frank, B.S. Grassa, Willard L., Bi.A. Gray, Amy Kilgour, B.S. Graybiel, Roberta K., B.S. Graybiel, Lynn A., B.A. Greene, Karen J., B.S. Grescoviak, Lawrence, B.B.A. Gressel, Alice J., B.S. Grevers, Louise, B Jl. Gridley, Michael L., B Jl. Griffin, Alice Louise, B.S. Grine, James L. B.M. 328 GRADUATES Grimwood, Ronald Lee, B.S. Grosvenor, Joan Laurel, BJK. Groters, Steven P., B.S. Grimm, Nancy Louise, B.S. Gryfakis, Nick P., B.S. Grzyb, Sandra Mae, B.S. Grzych, Bernadette M., B.S. Gualtiere, Janet L., B.S. Gustin, Morrcene Ann, B.S. Gyorey, Leslie F., B.A. Haack, Judith K., B.A. Haan, Ann E„ B.A. Hackett, William J., B.S. Haddas, Kaaren A., B.S. Hagen, Karen L., B.S. Hager, John C, BJl. Hagland, Patricia L., B.S. Hall, Mark R., B.S. Halstead, Barbara K., B.A. Hambley, Arthur Edward, B.S. Hamilton, Irene, B.A. Hamilton, Lynne E., Secretarial Hammerstein, Martin W., B.S. Hamp, Michael E., B.S. Harden, Lyndon W., B.S. m- f Hardy, Robert Earl, B.S. Harley, Joan J., B.A. Harmon, James E.. B.S. Harper, Marilyn Kay, B.B.A. Harris, Susan Lynne, B.A. Hart, Victor Earl, B.S. Harter, Marjorie Madlin, B.S. Harvey, Jean M., B.S. Havas, Richard J., B.S. Hatch, Barbara, B.S. 329 GRADUATES o C ' a Hawes, Ion P„ BJS. Hawley, Robert L., B.S. Haworth, Richard G., B.BJl. Hayes, Mary Virginia, B.A. Hayward, Robert Neil, B.B.A. Hechlik, James S., B.S. Heeter, Sandra Jane, BJl. Heikkinen, Kenneth Wm„ B.S. Heine, Gerhard, B.S. Hebler, Diane K„ B.S. Hellerman, Louis James, B.A. Henderson, Mary Jo, B.S. Hendricks, Douglas, B.A. Hendrjckson, Alfred E., B.S. Heneveld, James Lee, BS. Henry, Terence L., B.S. Herrmann, Kenneth James, B.B.A. Hesburn, Gary, B3.A. Hessel, Michael I., B.S. Hetherington, Gerald R., B.S. Heuvelhorst, Gloria J., B.A. Hickcox, Robert W., B Jl. Hicks, Jarrett Lynn, B.A. Higdon, Sharon Kay, B.A. Hill, Clayton A., B.S. Hillman, Dianne L., B.A. Hind, Ronald G., B.B Jl. Hindenack, Deanna J., B.A. Hines, Diane, B.A. Hinkel, Marilyn Elizabeth, B.A. Hirsch. Thomas I., B.A. Hoekzema, Fredric Jon, B.S. Hofiius, Leonard M., B.B.A. Hofimann, Donald R., B.S. Hoiimann, Harvey H., B.B.A. 330 GRADUATES Hofman, Karen Lee. B Jl. Hofman, Wendell Fey, B.S. Hollander, Harold, B.S. Hollar, lean, B.S. Hoist, Margaret E., B.S. Hoist, Marilyn Joan, B.A. Holt. Martha I.. Secretarial Hoogenboom. John Richard, B.BJl. Hoolsema, lames A., B.B.A. Hooper, Gwendolyn R_ B.S. Hoppe, Edwm H., B.S. Hoppe, James R., Bi.A. Houghtaling, Kathleen, B.A. Houghton, Norma J., B.S. Houle, Penelope R.. B.A. Howard, George H., B.S. Howe, Alma C. BJi. Howe, Janet G., B.A. Howell, Susan C, B.S. Hull, Sundeen S., B.S. Huhn, Marilyn J., B.S. Huisingh, Roger John, Drafting Design Hunter, Douglas G., B.S. Hunter, June E., B.S. Hurlbert, Clark D. B.B.A. Husband, Carol J., B.S. Huth, Richard W. B.B.A. Ihle, Robert Gary, B.S. Isaacs, Dennis L., B.B.A. Isabell, Beverly Anne, B.A. Ishmael, James R., B.S. Ivie, Francis E. B.S. Jackson, John A., B.M. Jacobs, Adrienne J., BJV. Jacobs, Michael J.. B3.A. 331 GRADUATES lacobsen, Allen L_ B.B.A. Jansons, Daina, B.A. laquays, Robert Eugene. B.S. Jasiak, Sabina M., BJl. Jenkie. Ronald A., B.S. Jennings, Janet A., B.A. Jennings, Ruth A_ B.S. Jennings, Sharon M., B.S. Jerabek, Matthew J., B.A. Johns, Robert Kent, BM. Johnson, Arthur Colby, B Jl. Johnson, Dora Louise, B.A. Johnson, Gyl E., B.S. Johnson, Linda H., B.S. Johnson, Lois M., B.A. Johnston, George V., B.S. Jones, Allan Ross, B.S. Jones, Jacqueline I., B.S. Jones, Paul A., B.S. Jordan, Anne M., B.S. Jgseph, Pauline A., B.A. Junker Fred L„ B3.A. Eaczmarek, Robert W., BS. Kaercher, Janet M„ B.M. Kain, Allen R., B.S. Kaire, Aina G., B.A. Kaiser, Karen M., B.S. Kangas, Margaret H., B Jl. Kapustka, William E., B Jl. Karbowsky, William F., B.S. Kashimoto, Kayleen A., B.M. Kasprzak, Gerald E„ B.B.A. Kauifman, David John, B.S. Kean, Sandra K. Secretarial Keicher, Robert Frederic, B Jl. 332 GRADUATES Keller, Robert A.. B . Kelly, Stephen L., B.S. Kelly, William E., B.B.A. Kendrick, Annette E., B.A. Kerlikowske, Edwin Albert, B.A. Kern, Jo Ann, B.S. Kerr, Gordon L., B.S. Kersten. Pauline, B.S. Kettinger, Brenda E., B.A. Kiebler, Robert A., B.A. Kielt, Garry L„ B.B.A. Kik, WiUard N., B.S. Kikkert, Gail A., B.A. Kilborn, loann, B.A. Kimball, Alice J., B.S. King, Patricia A., B.A. King, Robert Charles, B.B.A. Kinnisten, David E.. Bi.A. Kinsey, Leslie Gail, B_A. Kish, Lyall R., B.A. Klaiss, Theo Lou, B.S. Klan, Barbara Louise, B.S. Klausmeyer, David L., B.B.A. Klein, Sharon Joy, B.S. Klein, Darlene Kay. B.S. Klinker, Philip, B.S. Knapp, Edward A_ B.A. Knoska, Karen Susan, B JV. Knowinski, Howard J., B.B.A. Kopke, Michael K., B.B.A. Koprolces, Deanna K., B.A. Kostin, Robert E., B.S. Kovar, Richard R., B.S. Kraas, Marilyn J., B.A. Kralik, Sharon Anne, Secretarial 333 GRADUATES Kreis, Russell A., B.S. Krohn, Eugene F., B.S. Kruid, Karen Lea, B.S. Kucsera, Carl W., B.B JV. Euczmanski, Lee. B.BJI. Kuhn, Sandra L., B.A. Kuipers, Garry L., B.S. Kummer, Gary, B.B. A. Kusmider, leanette. Secretarial Kuzma, Nancy L., BJl. Kwasek, Gregory H., B.B.A. Laaksonen, Albert W., B.BJV. Lagina, A. Thomas, B.A. LaGore, Richard Keith, B.B.A. Lakin, Carol R., B.A. Lamb, Sharon L. B.A. Latora, Carl K., B.S. Laube. Edwin A., B.S. Lawyer, Patrick F., B.A. Leach, Kathryn A., B.S. Leatherman, ludy, B.A. Ledwell, Thomas J., B.S. Lefbom, Annette, B.S. Lentz, George, B.S. Lesperance, Kenneth M., B.S. Letcher, Jerry Lee, B Jl. Leutscher, Ronald A., B.A. Levi, Thomas A., B.B.A. Lewandowski, Patricia A., B.S. Lewis, Carole, B Jl. Lewis, Dana J., B.S. Lewis, James H„ B.S. Lewis, Linda K., B.A. LeZotte, Helen M., B.A. Liby, Rose Mary, B.A., B.M. 334 GRADUATES Lieberg, Olaf U., B.A. Liedtke, Charles, BJS. Liegl, lean A„ B.A. Lindberg, Alan E., B.S. Lindbergh, Gary W., B.B.A. Lindeman, Lynn W, B.S. Lindner, Jeanne Denton, B.S. Lindsey, Richard L.. B.A. Link, Toby F., B.A. Linville. Larry Lane, B.B-A. Loher, Rudolph T., B.A. Loll, Raymond F., B.A. Londo, Donald H., B.A. Longjohn, Donna M., BJi. Loode, Mary Loy, B.A. Love, Mary Ellen, B.S. Loveless, Don L., B.S. Lowe, Karen M., B.S. Lowman, Shirley, B.A. Loving, Donald K., BJl. Loza, Darlean F., B.S. Lozeau, loseph J., B3.A. Lozon, lanet E., B.S. Ludwa, David E., B Jl. Luxford, Terry E., B.S. Lybik, loseph S. B JV. Lynch, Susan G„ Secretarial Lyons, ludith A., B.A. Maartens, Nancy J., B.S. MacDonald, Linda J., B.S. Macksood, Betty L., B.S. MacNellis, Beverly Ann, B.S. Macomber, Conn L., B.A. Madama, Marilyn I_ B.A. MadiU, Karen A., B.A. 335 GRADUATES Magnuson, Marilyn J_ B.S. Magyari, Carole J., B.S. Mahka, Kathleen J., B.S. Mahlebashian, Joyce A., B.S. Mahrle, Joan B., B.A. Makowski, Bonnie Dianne, B Jl. Mallison, Karen Ann, B.S. Mandulak, Susan C, B.A. Manz, Jane E., B.S. Morkert. Sandra Lou, B.B.A. Marks, Janice A., BJl. Marks, Gertrude Ann, B Jl. Marsh, Lee H., B.A. Marsh, Marlene S., B.S. Marshall, Janice R., B.S. Marshall, Merrily, B.A. Marshall, Norine Ann, B.S. Martin, Karen A., B.S. Martin, Marsha J., B.A. Martin, Nancy Ann, B.S. Masagazi, Abdul-Hamid J.K. B.A. Matei, Michael M., B.S. Mates, Doris Ann, B.A. Mathews, Sharon Irene, B.S. Matthews, Jeanine, BJV. Maurdelf, Victoria Lynn, B.S. Maurer, Helen J., B.S. Maxim, Alexander T B.S. Mayhew, Jonathan E_ B.A. McArthur, Larry D., B.S. McCann, Janet R., B Jl. McCarthy, Terence George, B.BJl. McCollum, Marcia A., B.A. McGrady, Patrick J., B.S. McGuigan, Patricia, B Jl. 336 GRADUATES Mclntyre, Ronald E., BJ5. McKee, David Thomas, B.A. McKee, Kathleen R., BJK. McKenna, Edward E.. B.A. McLoughlin, John C, B.B.A. McMillan, Frank J., B.S. McNicol, Nancy E., B.A. McNulty, John J., B.B.A. McParlan, Brian W., B.B.A. McWethy, Maria J., BJi. Meagher, Susan C„ B.A. Mealy, Michael J., B.A. Meech, Harry T., B.B.A. Meikle. Linda L.,B.S. Meissner, Druscilla Lynn, B.S. Meldrum, Bernard Ronald, B3.A. Meldrum, Patricia A., B.S. Mennega, Beatrice Ilene, BJl. Mennega, Marguerite Ann, B.S. Menucci, Alice A., B.A. Merchant, Margaret A., B.S. Merkle, George M., B.B.A. Merleau, Freda L., B.S. Metz, Terrence F_ B.S. Meyerholtz, Mary Lynne, B.A. Meyers, Dean R., B.S. Mickel, Bertha Janet, B.A. Mihills, Carol P., B.S. Mikols, Rita Rae, Secretarial Miller, Bonnie L., B.A. Miller, Carol Marie, B.A. Miller, Forest A., B.A. Miller, James Claude, B.S. Miller, John M_ B.S. Miller, Ronald F., B3.A. 337 GRADUATES Miller, Sally A., B.B.A. Miller, Toni Beth, B.A. Miloserny, Judy Ann, B.S. Minckler, Joan K_ iS. Miner, Mary Ellen, B.S. Minert, Alan S., B.S. Minster, Henry Edward, B.A. Misner, Sally A., B.A. Modderman, Susan M., B.A. Moffat, Jeanne A., B.M. Mollison, James Joseph, B.B Jl. Monette, Max R., B.S. Monroe, Charles R„ B.B.A. Monroe, Jerome E., B.B.A. Montero, Gerald L., B.B.A. Monto, Thomas H., B-BJl. Mooney, Thomas A„ B.S. Moore, Charles G., B.A. Moore, Ronald L. B.B.A. Moran, Richard H., B.S. Morris, Judith K., B.A. Morris, Patricia Ruth, B.S. Morrison, Robert I., B.S. Mosser, Edwin W., B.A. Moughton, Robert W., B.S. Moulthrop, Janice K., Secretarial Moxley, Mary Alice, B.S. Moy, Patricia Ann, B.A. Moyer, Tom D., B.B.A. Mueller, Eric R. B.S. Mulder, Evelyn L., B.S. Mulder, Ronald Dean, B.A. Murphy, Mary C, B.S. Murray, Arlene Ann, B.A. Murro, Robert J., B.B.A. 338 Ml. GRADUATES Myers, Anne C_ BS. Naperala, James R., B.S. Nash, lames T., B.A. Naylor, Wanda Nadine, B.A. Nedderman, Kaye M„ B.A. Neidlinger, Jean Ann, B.A. Neil, Patricia A., B.A. Neitzke, Charles F., B.B.A. Nellis, Richard E., B.S. Nelson, Alma M., B.S. Nelson, David D., B.S. Nelson, Florence M„ B.A. Nichols, Carter E., B.A. Nickerson, Jerry L., B.B.A. Nidy, Betty L., B.S. Nidy, James Harold, BJV. Nipe, Richard N., B.A. Nobes, Leon D., B.A. Noble, Andrew M„ B.S. Nobliski, Sharon L., B.S. Nordstrom, Frances K« B.A. Noren, Dennis A., B.A. Norlund, Warren Dean, B.S. Norris, Carolyn J., B.A. Norris, Harvey W., B.S. Northuis, Donald G., B.S. Norton, Carole L., B.S. Novak, Michael G., B.A. Nowak, Gerard T., B.A. Nunemaker, Joan Irene, B.S. Nutt, Donna Jean, B.S. Nutter, Sandra M., BJ4. O ' Brien, William T., B.S. Olesko, Carolyn L., B.S. Oliver, Samuel M., B Jl. 339 GRADUATES Olsen, Amy S„ B.S. Olson, Gerald A., B.S. Oman, Deanne C B.S. Orr, Nancy Carol, B.S. Osborn, Dale E., BJB.A. Ostow, S. Michael, B.B.A. Ott, Kenneth W., B.A. Overeem, Kathleen T., B.S. Overholt, Catherine M., B.A. Overweg, Mannes G., B.S. Owen, William M., B.S. Pach, Louis W., B.B.A. Packard, Jerry C B.S. Painter, Edsel J., B.S. Palmer, Judie R., B.S. Panse, Bruce Carleton, B.S. Papay, leanette, B.A. Parcheta, Sharon, B.A. Parker, Sandra M_ B.A. Parsons, Michael H., B.A. Patchin, Margaret H., B.S. Patten, Elaine M., B.S. Patten, Judith L., B.A. Patton, Barbara Jean, B.S. Patton, Myrl William, B.S. Paxson, Judith Kay, B.S. Peacock, Virginia H „ B.S. Peck, Dorothy J„ Secretarial Peebles, David L., B.A. Pell, Jacob B., B.S. Peloquin, Paulette A., B.A. Peltz, Robert C, B.A. Penwell, Dale S., B.S. Penwell, Kathleen J., B.S. Perry, Katherine Suzanne, BJl. 340 GRADUATES Perry, Nan Joan, B.A. Peters, Jacquelyn I., B.S. Peterson, John Edwin, B.B.A. Peterson, Lloyd H., B.S. Pettit, Benjamin Franklin, BJS. Pelz, Barbara M., B.S. Pfingst, Thomas F., B.A. Philbrick, Ronald H., B.B.A. Phillips, Harry Donald, B.A. Phillips, Linda N., B.S. Philp, Mary Lou, B.A. Pickard, Willie F., B.S. Pider, Mary Ellen, B.S. Piejak, Lawrence C„ B.S. Pierce, Rosalind Ann, B.S. Pierson, Charles W., B.S. Pietrzak, Theodore John, B.A. Pilukas, Joseph Ronald, B.S. Pincombe, Richard Frederick, B.A. Piatt, Kathleen M., B.S. Plunkett, Kaaren A., B.A. Plum, Carolyn A., B.A. Plum, Janet Ellen, B.S. Poe, Thomas Jack, B.S. Polakowski, Joanne M., B.S. ' ' x -- ' - Popyk, Walter E., B.S. Porter, Linda M., B.S. Post, Robert M„ B.B.A. Posthumus, Judy Elaine, B.M. Praay, Marsha D., B.M. Pratt, Thomas C, B.B.A. Preston, Helen Joyce, B.A. Preston, Margaret Ann, B.A. Prince, Patricia H., B.A. Proper, Sara June, BJl. 341 GRADUATES Puglise, James D, B.S. Purser, Beverly A., B.A. Quick, Linda L., B.A. Quist, Judith L., B.S. Radabaugh, Connie Rose, B.S. Rajkovich, Richard P., B.S. Ralston, Wilma Jean, B.S. Randall, Ruth H., B.M. Rang, Vo Ngoc, B.A. Reddy, David V., B.B.A. Redel, Ralph W., M.A. Reed, Ronald D., B.S. Reenders, Mariann, B.A. Rees, William H., B£Jl. Reigle, Richard H., B.S. Reinharl, David L., B.S. Reisig, Sharon L., B.A. Reyes, Jose A., B.S. Reyher, Lynn Ann, B.A. Rice, Judith A., B.S. Richards, Peggyann, Secretarial Richardson, Letty B„ B.S. Riegler, Patricia Ann, B.S. Riemersma, Mary F., B.S. Riley, John A., B.B.A. Ripley, Clinton E., B.S. Ripmaster, John Edward, B.A. Rix, Richard, B.BJl. Roberts, Phyllis K„ B.S. Robeznieks, Ilze L„ B.A. Robbins, Doris L., B Jl. Roehl, Susan Anne, BJV. Roembke, Nicholas A., B.S. Rogers, Joy J B.A. Rognaldson, Karen Kay, B.A. 342 GRADUATES Rohrer, Daniel M., BJV. Rollenhagen, Michelle, B.S. Roos, Maryfern, B.A. Root, Sharon Lee, BJV. Rose, Robert Gerald, B.S. Ross, David L., B.A. Ross, Ronald David, B.S. Rossi, Joseph R., B.S. Rougeux, Frederick L., B.S. Rouse, Judith L., B.S. Rowe, Linda L., B.S. Sovte, Ronald E., B.S. Royer, Darlene R., Retailing Rumberger, David L., B.S. Runk, Carole L., B.S. Ruprich, Gary D., B.S. Ruprich, Kenneth Francis, B.S. Rushcamp, Thomas J., B.A. Rusnak, Janice H., B.A. Russell, Cynthia A., Secretarial Russo, Joseph M., B.S. Rye, Barbara Louise, B.A. Hynbrand, Paul Alan, B.S. Rysenga. Kenneth John, B3JV. Rysenga, Paul Dana, B.B Jl. Sanborn, Jane Ann, B.S. Sandrin, Walter E., B.B.A. Sabrosky, Greta, B.A. Sackett, Shirley J., Secretarial Sampson, William Robert, BJV. Sanderson, Sharon E., B.A. Sands, George M., B.S. Sapala, Noel A., B.A. Saum, Marie J„ B.A. Sautter, Donald Clare, B.S. 343 GRADUATES Sawall, Michael Frank, B.B.A. Saxton, Fred O., B.S. Seaman, Jean A., B.A. Schaefer, Forrest W„ B.S. Scherer, Pamela Ann, B.A. Scheuer, Ronald Herbert, B.S. Schillaci, Robert L., B.B.A. Schipper, Sharon Sue, B.A. Schmidt, Joan K., B.S. Schnauier, Carol, B.S. Schoenbom, Mary, B.S. Schray, Gary Lawrence, B Jl. Schreuder, Marilynne K., B.S. Schrock, Michael D., B.S. Schroer, Bernard Jon, B.S. Schug, Victor L., B.S. Schutt, E. Major, B.S. Schutzler, Jo Ann, B.B.A. Schwark, James B_ B.B.A. Scott, Richard W., B.B.A. Seal, Donald Stewart, BJl. Sears, Patricia Sue, B.A. Secory, Jacquie A., B.A. Seely, Raymond C B.S. Seiser, James R., B.B.A. Selenik, Sandra M„ B.A. Sellon, Roger L., B.A. Setina, Mary Ann, BJl. Settles, Ronald Dennis, B.S. Shank, Gene O., B.A. Shannon, Joanne M., B.M. Shannon, Sandra Lee, B.S. Sheldon, Georgia Ann, B.S. Sheppardson, Thomas E., BM. Sherif, Susan Jane, B.S. 344 GRADUATES Sheridan, Luann E., B.S. Shields, Barbara Lee, B.S. Shipley, Sally L., B.S. Shreve, Sally Ann, B.S. Shroyer, Marion A., B.S. Siegert, Douglas A., B.S. Simmons, Mary Frances, B.S. Simnick, Penelope Elaine, B.A. Simpson, Charlotte M„ B.S. Simpson, Martha J., B Jl. Sinclair, David, B.S. Sink, George T., B.S. Sines, James Oliver, B.A. Sirovy, Ruth Marie, B.S. Sirtola, Arlene Marie, B.A. Silerlet, Michael A., B.S. Skene, Linda A., B.A. Skrupskelis, Pauline, B.A. Skura, James A., B.M. Slocum, Cynthia L., BJl. Smetana, Joseph F., B.M. Smiley, Michael J., B.B.A. Smith, Ben A., B.A. Smith, David Calloway, B.B.A. Smith. Gerald H., B.S. Smith, Janet Marie, B.S. Smith, Jerry E., B.S. Smith, Kathleen Ann, B.A. Smith, Kathleen M., B.S. Smith, Mary D. B.S. Smith, Richard Edvtrard, B.S. Smith, Richard Lee, B.A. Smith, Robert Aaron, B.S. Socha, Christine H., BJV. Soli, Lewis E., B.S. 345 GRADUATES Solley, Errol W., B.S. Somers, Barbara A., B.S. Sonneveldt. Richard, B.B.A. Sorokin, Patricia Anne, B.A. Spaulding, lerry I., B3.A. Spinner, Barbette L, B.A. Sprick, Robert Wayne, B.S. Sprung, Douglas C, B.A. Spurlock, Douglas J., B.S. Stafford, Joanne F., B Jl. Stahl, William E., B.S. Staley, Frederick A., B.S. Stambaugh, Nolo N., B Jl. Stanhope, David H., B.A. Steele, Richard L., B.S. Stein, Howard W., B.S. Steinhoff, Joan M., BJS. Steininger, Maxine, Retailing Steininger, Roger, B.S. Stephens, Raymond W., B JV. Stevens, Myma, BJl. Stick, Kenneth R., B.A. Stock, Sandra, B.A. Stocking, Judith A., B.S. Stodden, Jerold L., B.B Jl. Storey, Harold D., B.B.A. Strahsburg, Marjorie, B.A. Strand, Jean E_ B.A. Strange, Elizabeth R., SJR.. Street, William Lawrence, B.S. Streeter, Barbora Ann, B.A. Streeting, Donald Rw B.B.A. Strieter, Mary Ann, B.A. Strickland, Sally Sue, B.S. Strotz, Elizabeth, B.S. 346 GRADUATES Strunk, Andriette H., B . Stuart, Christine M., BJl. Stuenkel, Tames K., B.S. Sullivan, Audrey, BJV. Sumners, Carolyn A., B.S. Sundell, Judith A., B.S. Suttles, Vivian V., B.S. Sutton, Richard E., B.S. Swadley, Robert A., B.S. Swainston, Philip J., B.S. Sweet, Darrell L., B.S. Sw eet, Keith M., B.S. Swing, Bruce H., B.S. Symington, Gary W., B.S. Tallman, Thomas G. B.S. Tasch, William, B.A. Tava, Edward G., B.A. Taylor, Dace K., B.S. Telier, Ellen Ruth, B.S. Telgenhofl, Nan M., B.A. Tennant, Hazel Anne, B.S. TePaske, Maureen A., B.S. Terpstra, Patricia Lee, B.S. Teugh, David H., BJV. Thole, Jack T., B.BJV. Thomas, Carolyn Kay, B.S. Thomas, Linda S., B.A. Thomas, John M„ B.B.A. Thomas, Ronald, B.A. Thomas, Wm. Terry, B.B Jl. Thompson. Patricia Marie, B.S. Thompson, Regina C, B.S. Thompson, Shirleyann, B.A. Thor, Charles I., B.A. Thornton, Sharon A., B Jl. 347 I GRADUATES Tiburzi, Vernon P., B.S. Tiritilli, Patricia A„ B.S. Titcombe, Mary Ellen, B.A. Toll. Beau W., B.S. Toporski, Anthony A., B.S. Townsend, Charles H., B.S. Townsend, Linda loan, B.S. Towrnsend, Mary Lou, B.A. Traskos, Larry L., B.S. Tromper, Sandra Fern, B.S. Troup, Rodney A., B.B Jl. Truxell, John S., B.S. Tucker, Bonnie B., B.A. Tucker, Robert Kenneth, B.B Jl. Tuman, Barbara ]., B.A. Tyndall, Sheilla A., Retailing Uhl, Marilyn I„ B.S. Underwood, William R., B.A. Vack, Sandra D., B.S. Vahlbusch, Patricia J., B.A. Valts, Maija, B.S. Vargo, Stephen M., B.S. VanAken, Douglas L., B.S. VandenBerg, Allan Jay, B.S. VandenBerg, lack E., B.A. VandenBout, Elaine Louise, B.A. VanderBrook, Betty Louise, B.S. VanderGeest, Arlene Ellen, B.S. VanderEaar, Elaine S B.S. VanderPloeg, Kenneth Paul, B.BJI. VanderSchaai, Donald Lee, B.S. VanderVeen, Stephen Henry, B.S. Vandervort, Virginia L., B.S. VanDyke, Loraine E., B.A. VanEerden, David lohn, B.S. 348 GRADUATES VanHorn, Robert C, B.BJi. VanHoven, James E., B.A. VanOlst, Robert Albert. B.B.A. VanOveren, Paul L„ B.S. Vaughn, Elizabeth A., B.A. Vecchia, James Dalla. B.S. Vermeulen, Janice A., BJ . Vincent. Madelene S., B.A. Vledder, Shirley L., B.S. Voorhees, Raymond B., B I. Vortman, Jeffrey D„ B.B.A. Vroegop, William B., B.S. Wagner, Lynn W. B.S. Walker, Gary L., B.S. Walker, Julius Reed, B.S. Walker, Mariellen, B.A. Walker, Robert Ernest, B.A. Walkush, John C, B.S. Walsh, Mary, B.S. Walsh, Thomas J., B.A. Walters, Carl W.B.S. Walters, Joan K., B.A. Walters, Rebecca A., B.A. Walters, William D., B JV. Ward, Pauline M., B.S. Warda, Stephanie Ann, BJ I. Warner, Barbara R., B.A. Warren, Robert L_ B.S. Washington, Judith E., B.S. Weber, Barbara Joyce, B.S. Weber, Clifford J„ B.A. Weber, Karen J., B.S. Wegner, Judith A., B.A. Weiner, Leonard M., B.S. Weinheimer, Kathy Joyce, B.S. 349 GRADUATES Weirick, William L., B.S. Welch, lames E., B.S. Welling, Charles I., B.S. Welling, Karen I., B.S. Wellman, Carola F., B.S. Welton, Gloria Joyce, B.S. Wenger, Sally K„ B.A. Wenglarski, Elaine L., B.M. Wenglarski, L. lohn, B Jt. Wentzell, lames Gamer, B.A. Werschem, Donald F„ B3.A. Weston, Barbara Jean, B.S. Westrate, Dorothy B., B.A. Westrate, Ronald Martin, B.S. Wheaton, Nancy R, B.A. Whetstone, Lawrence A., B.B.A. White, Charles Douglas, B.BJi. White, Terry H., B.B.A. Whitelord, Gary Allen, B.S. Whitman, Richard D., B.A. Whitver, Leslie H. B.B.A. Whyte, Barbara L., B.S. Wick, Sharon L., B.A. Wicka, Donna Marie, B.S. Widiger, Carole lean, B.A. Wieling, Sally lo Ann, B.A. Wiersema, Connie L„ BJi. Wiest, John H., B.B.A. Wilcox, James R., B.A. Wilder, Georgia E., B.S. Wilk, Edward Anthony, B.A. Willans, Davey L. B.B JV. Williams, Lawrence A„ B.S. Williams, Marilyn R., B.S. Williams, Warren L., B.S. 350 . t GRADUATES Williamson, Diane Lee, B.S. Williamson, Gene Ellen, B.S. Willis, Priscilla A. B.S. Wills, Terry Dean, B.S. Wilson, David Kenneth, B.A. Wilson, Janet M., B.S. Wilson, Pamela, B.A. Wilson, Ronald L., B.A. Wilson, Thomas A., B.S. Wiltse, John A„ B.S. Wiltshire, Marilynn, BJl. Winchell, Larry M., B.S. Winne, Carolyn P., B.S. Winter, Robert M., B.A. Wissink, Carl D., B.A. Wolf, Karen Kay, BJl. Wollam, Geraldine L., B.A. Wolt, Edward D., B.A. Wood, Brian E., B.S. Wood, Diane M., B.A. Wood, Donald L., B.S. Woods, John J., B3.A. Worswick, Thomas Harold, B.S. Wright, Cecelia Anne, B.A. Wright, Dennis Raymond, B.S. Wright, Jack A., B.S. Wright, James W. B.B.A. Wright, Julia A. B.S. Wybenga, Judith K., B.A. Wykstra, Karen B., B.A. Wylie, Barbara L., B.S. Yokes, Daniel J., B.A. Yascolt, Barbara F., Secretarial Yates, James A., B.S. Yeager, Roger H., B.B Jl. 351 GRADUATES Yervasi, Sandra J., B.A. Young, Carole J., BJl. Young, Donald C, B,S. Young, Edward S„ B.S. Young, James Bruce, B3. Young, Joan Gayle, B.S. Zabbia, Rose Marie, B.S. Zang, Patricia J., B.S. Zemke, Penny, B.A. Ziegler, Kenneth H. B.B.A. Zimmerman, Kay Elaine, B.A. Ziolkowski, Virginia M., BJl. Zubrod, Patricia A., B.S. Zubulake, Richard G., B.S. Zuidema, Tom Dale, B.A. Zulewski, James W., B.B.A. Zwart, Ann L., B.S. Members of the 1964 lanuary graduating class gathered for Com- mencement Ceremonies in the Herbert W. Read Field House. 352 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES SHIRLEY M. ABBEY Pfloskey KAY M. ADAMS Kalamazoo WILLIE F. ADAMS Detroit Kappa Alpha Psi LEONARD G. ADENT St. Joseph RICHARD L. AKERS Hopkins Sigma Delta PEMM Club MARY LOU ALEXANDER Benton Harbor Alpha Lambda Delta, V.P. Daisy Chain Dorm Council French Hall, V.P. Intramural Sports Kappa Delta Pi Standards Board, Treas. JOYCE G. ALLEGREZZA Grand Rapids Alpha Omicron Pi AWS SARA A. ALONGI St. Clair Shores FRANCES JOAN ALSMAN Wayne Alpha Beta Alpha WANDA LEE ALWARD Hudsonville Geneva Club International Club IVCF WILLIAM OLIVER AMES Kalamazoo Ski Club Vet ' s Club LEONARD O. ANDERSON Cliicago, Illinois SANDRA M. ANDERSON Ludington ELAINE M. ANTONIVICH Springfield, Vermont RUTH C. ARASIM Cicero, Illinois AUDREY JEAN ARCHER Saginaw GEORGE R. ARCHER Bay City Alpha Phi Alpha Varsity Football W Club CARL G. ARENDSEN Holland Dorm Council Intramural Sports Phi Kappa Tau, Pres., Soc, Chr. Varsity Baseball JULIE ANN ARGY Detroit Dorm Council Panhellenic Council Sigma Sigma Sigma HAROLD D. ARMAN Menton Dorm Council CAROL LYNN ARNOLD Farmington Dorm Council Judicial Board DONALD N. AULBERT Fairgrove CCF Ind. E. Assoc. Phi Sigma Kappa DIANA J. AUSTIN Detroit CSO, Sec. ELEANOR J. AUSTIN Monroe Sigma Tau Chi SHERI LEE AUSTIN Kalamazoo BEVERLY JOAN BAKER Jonesi ' ille Varsity Band RODERICK A. BAKER Kalamazoo Ind. Man. Soc. LOIS J. BALL Albion Home Ec. Club KATHLEEN A. BALYS Grand Rapids MARILYN ARDETH BANNON Kalamazoo NICHOLAS BARBOSA Gary, Indiana Graphic Arts Soc, Treas. LARRY JAMES BARGER Arrhbold, Ohio MU Board, Pres. Phi Sigma Epsilon SAC ALICE M. BARKER River Vale, Sew Jersey Alpha Lambda Delta AWS Mortar Board OT Club Pi Theta Epsilon Standards Board KENNETH EDWARD BACKMAN I ronwood RICHARD A. BAGNALL Kalamazoo ASTME IMS FRANCES MARTINA BAILEY Grand Rapids RICHARD A. BAILEY .V f( Delta Sigma Pi Student Council Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. Treas. MARVIN L. BALCH Kalamazoo REX K. BALCH Fraser JOHN T. BALES Kalamazoo Delta Chi IFC, Treas. Men ' s Discp. Rev. Brd. THEODORE B. BARNES, JR. Ann Arbor CLIFFORD V. BARR Hillsdale Le Cercle Francais JOHN E. BARRINGTON Ludtngtun M. WARREN BARRONE Ithaca ROBERT E. BASSETT Mallawan KAREN R. BARTLETT Lawton Phi Epsilon, Pari, Spindler Hall. V.P. WRA, Pub. Chr. JENNIFER BASTON Dearborn LEON D. BAUCHAN Grand Rapids JAMES EDWARD BAUGH Lima, Ohio Kappa Alpha Psi Varsity Basketball W Club JUDY ANN BAUMGARTNER Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha Homecoming Queen 1962 SANDRA K. BEACH Bloomingdale KATHERINE KAY BEALS Lansing AWS Dorm Council Judicial Board Moore Hall. Pres. Social Work Club JUDITH A. BECK Hirmingham Alpha Sigma Alpha AWS. Treas. WILBUR KEITH BECK Helton Sigma Alpha Iota Vet ' s Club WAYNE BECKER Kala ' nazoo JUDITH ANN BECKMAN Detroit Intramural Sports Siedschlag Hall. Soc. Chr. MERLE R. BECKWITH Grand Rapids Dorm Council IFC Men ' s Glee Club Sigma Phi Epsilon LAWRENCE R. BEHM IVyandotte JUDITH L.BELL Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha, V.P. USCB Western Herald, Editor RUTH E.BELL Pontiac Alpha Omicron Pi Kappa Delta Pi GEOFFREY WM. BENES lierwyn, Illinois Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.. V.P. Delta Sigma Pi, Pres., Sec. Graphic Arts Soc. RONALD L. BENKERT Sunica Madrigal Singers Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Choir DAVID BENNETT Detroit JUANITA J. BENNETT Mendon THOMAS B. BENNICK Lansing GREGORY M. BENSON Falconer, Xeji ' York NANCY FERNE BERG Lansing Dorm Council Moore Hall, Sec. DEDRIC W. BERGSTROM A ' eenah, Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Epsilon JANICE E. BERRY Kalamazoo Alpha Beta Alpha, V.P. LINDA SUE BERRY South Bend, Indiana Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. Beta Beta Beta OT Club Pi Theta Epsilon, Sec. BRUCE BEU Dearborn Phi Sigma Kappa CHRISTINE BIENKOWSKI Hamtramck Slavic Club Standards Board FRED T. BIGELOW Flint JOHN C.BIGGAR Higgins Lake WILLIAM RICHARD BIRKHEAD Dallas, Texas JANIS BISHOP Hickory Corners FREDERICK W. BISKIE Parma Circle K Club DAVID PETER BITANTE Clei ' eland, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon Varsity Baseball MARY LOU BLAKE Allen KATHLEEN A. BLAKELEY Berkley Dorm Council Hadley Hall. Rec Sec. Standards Board University Singers Women ' s Glee Club NANCY EILEEN BLANCHARD Kalamazoo Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Orchestra Women ' s Glee Club SANDRA L.BLINN Hnnttngton Woods GLENN J. BOBER Des Flames, Illinois Graphic Arts Soc, Pres. Newman Club, Pres. C. MICHAEL BOEDY Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Gamma Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball KENNETH L. BOETTNER Byron Center GARY L. BOEWE Warren Alpha Kappa Psi. Sec. Hoekje Hall. Treas. JANET M.BOLDUC Muskegon Newman Club SNEA JO ANN BOLENBAUGH Martin Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota University Band University Orchestra ETHELYN LOUISE BOLES Holland DONNA SUE BOLTHOUSE Belding ROBERT L. BOND Mnskegon JOSEPH M. BOMMARITO Carleton Vet ' s Club BARBARA C. BOOTH Plymouth University Dancers RICHARD L. BOS Kalamazoo Torch and Blade JOHN J. BOSMA Grand Rapids PEMM Club JOHN C. BOSONETTO Detroit Dorm Council DOUGLAS E. BOSTICK Port Huron Sky Broncos STUART L. BOULTER Delton JOHN G. BOUTERSE Grand Rapids SALLY A. BOWBEER Southgate French Hall, Ass ' t. Dir. Ski Club RONALD D. BRABANT Deckersi ' ille Dorm Council Judicial Board SAM, Pres. Vet ' s Club, Treas. CHLOE JUSTINE BRADFORD Sparta Home Ec. Club Kappi Phi Sigma Alpha Iota Wesley Foundation Women ' s Glee Club PHILIP A. BRADY SI. Joseph ALMA R. BRANCH Benton Harbor Alphian, Pres. Le Cercle Francais ROBERT A. BRA VI Skokie, Illinois BRIGID M. BRENNAN Kalamazoo BONNIE L. BRIGHAM Kalamazoo Kappi Phi PATRICIA BRIGHT Grand Rapids Delta Zeta Sigma Tau Chi GERALD R. BRINK Muskegon Vet ' s Club KEITH J. BRINKERHOFF Jack.wn ASTME SUZANNE M. BRITTEN Royal Oak ROBERT I. BROCKWAY Parchment JAMES L. BROCKWELL Lansing Alpha Kappa Psi Vet ' s Club JOHN S. BROEKHUIZEN Kalamazoo DONNA J. BROWN Wayland AWS Chi Omega, Pres. Panhellenic Council Student Council. Sec. FREDERICK R. BROWN Wayland GAYLLA DIANNE BROWN West Lajayette, Indiana AWS, V.P., Treas. Psych Club Sigma Kappa JUDY A. BROWN Birmingham Alpha Phi THOMAS L. BROWN Battle Creek ELAINE S. BRUMMETT Detroit JOHN A. BRUMMITT South Bend, Indiana Varsity Track RAYMOND H. BRUNZELL .S(. Clair Shores Dorm Council Hoekje Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. Sigma Phi Omega ALEXANDER S. BRUSH Kalamazoo JOAN M. BRUSKI Posen Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sec. CHARLOTTE BUCK Hopkins Hadley Hall, V.P. Standards Board SANDRA KAY BULLER Battle Creek MARGOT BULLISS Grand Rapids Home Ec. Club, Pres., Sec. RHA MARY BUNSELMEIER Harper Woods Brown and Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Madrigal Singers 353 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES Sigma Alpha Iota, Corr. Sec. University Band University Choir ROY R. BURCH Atushegon Dorm Council LEWIS E. BURCHARD Marcellus LOUIS E. BURDICK Schoolcraft Pi Kappa Alpha PATRICIA ANNE BURGER Coopcrsi ' ille Kappa Phi DOUGLAS G. BURGESS Benton Harbor ANN MARIE BURKART St. Clair Shores TANYA L. BURKE Hillman BARBARA J. BURKHOLDER St. Joseph Alpha Sigma Alpha Dorm Council Home Ec. Club RHA PAMELA LOUISE BUSCH Farmington Brown and Gold Sigma Tau Chi KENNETH P. BUTLER Kalamazoo JUDY A. BUTLER Slteridan Alpha Lambda Delta AWS, Pub. Chr. Daisy Chain Delta Zeta Moore Hall. Pres. Mortar Board SALLY JO BUYS Coldwater Home Ec. Club HELEN BYRNE Middleville MARVIN A. CAMFIELD Bronson Wesley Foundation CAROL A. CAMPBELL Pontiac ROBERT R. CAMPBELL Ravenna HUGH D. CAMPBELL Dearborn Heights Men ' s Debate Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha WILLIAM JOHN CANCE Plainwell JOHN H. CAPOCCIA Benton Harbor Dorm Council Marketing Club Phi Sigma Epsilon KAREN L. CAPRON Lake Odessa Davis Hall, Pres, Judicial Board ROGER W, CARLIN Bay City EDWIN L. CARLSON Manistique Pre-Med Club, V.P, JAMES G. CARMEAN Wheatont Illinois JAMES M. CARNEY Plymouth DOUGLAS MARTIN CAROLAN Elkader, Iowa Sigma Phi Omega TERRY CARPENTER Flint Intramural Sports ALICE M. CARPENTIER Kalamazoo GARY R, CARRIER Fruitport HARRY R. CARRUTH Kalantazoo ELWYN SCOTT CARTER Kalamazoo LAWRENCE G. CARTER Spring Lake Intramural Sports Marketing Club, V.P. S. PAUL CARTMAN Middlelown, New York Sigma Tau Gamma FRANCES CASCIOLI Iron Riz ' er Newman Club University Dancers VIKKE M. CASPERSON Muskegon Alpha Lambda Delta Calliope English Club Western Herald CATHERINE W, CATLETT Plymouth Standards Board DENNIS A. CAIRNS Greetii ' ille Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. Pershing Rifles WIDR JANA SCARLETT CAZERS Kalamazoo Beta Beta Beta International Club Pre-Med Club JOHN G. CENTA Monroe EVELYN E. CETUS Petoskey EDWARD C. CHALIFOUX IVinfield, Illinois Ackley Hall, Staff Ass ' t. Delta Sigma Pi Graphic Arts Soc. JAMES ARTHUR CHAPMAN Detroit Ind. Ed. Assoc. Student Council Tau Kappa Epsilon JANET A. CHAPMAN Flint Ski Club DARLENE CHRISTOPHERSON Ludinglon Ernest Burnham Hall, Treas. Hadley Hall, Staff Ass ' t. Kappa Delta Pi RICHARD M. CHUBB Buchanan Ind, Ed. Assoc. Torch and Blade M, GORDON CHURCH Ionia Sigma Alpha Epsilon KAY E, CISEWSKI Ironwood Sigma Alpha Eta STEPHANIE L. CIZEK Jackson THEODORE EDWARD CLAFLIN Charlotte JOHN NATHAN CLARK Memphis MARY E, CLARK Mies Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation LLOYD JAMES CLAWSON Otsego FERN RAE CLEVELAND Rochester, New York Alpha Chi Omega OT Club WALLACE B. CLORE Ionia Pi Kappa Alpha JOAN E. COBB Grosse Pointe Newman Club OT Club Phi Mu LINDA LEE COFFEE Goodrich Dorm Council Kappa Phi Judicial Board Standards Board Wesley Foundation JAMES A, COFFIN Muskegon Epsilnn Pi Tau lAA Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas. BEVERLY JO COLE Kalamazoo Alpha Chi Omega, Pub. Chr, Social Work Club JOHN M, COLLINS Royal Oak ANN CLAUDETTE COMPTON Soutlifteld Gamma Delta SANDRA S. COMRIE Marshall DAVID A, CONANT Kalamazoo REX DALE CONELY Kalamazoo GAIL JEAN COOK Grand Rapids MARGARET LOUISE COOPER Detroit Dorm Council Sigma Kappa Standards Board RICHARD L. COOPER Bristol, Indiana KAREN L. CORNELIUS Auburn, Indiana PATRICIA E. CORRIGAN Grand Rapids AWS, Corr. Sec. Chi Omega English Club ROBERT R. CORRION Rosei ' ille IMS Newman Club JOHN FRANCIS COTTER Dearborn Pi Omega Pi EVERETT L. COUCH Battle Creek Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. GARY L. CRAMER Muskegon MARILYN S, CROOK Lancaster, Ohio Young Republicans CHRISTINE ANN CROSBY Detroit Dorm Council RHA MARY A, CULLEN Whitehall CAROL LYNNE CULP Battle Creek Kappa Phi DAVID L, CULVER Kalamazoo Econ Club Student Council Western ' s Hon, Acctg. Soc. R, THOMAS CUMMINGS Port Huron Western ' s Hon, Acctg. Soc. INGRID CURTIS Gobies Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Beta Beta Pre-Med Club LAUREE L, CUSHION Lansing Sigma Alpha Eta Spindler Hall, Pub, Chr, GLEN S, DALLARIVA Norway PEMM Club Phi Kappa Tau CHARLES E, DART Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Epsilon MARIAN DASHNER Kalamazoo Alpha Beta Alpha Kappa Delta Pi Pi Omega Pi JANICE A, DAUDERT Kalamazoo ANN M, DAVIS Leonidas AWS Dorm Council Speech and Hearing Soc. Spindler Hall, V,P„ Staff Ass ' t. University Band DARLENE JANE DAVIS Scotts GLENDEL C, DAVIS Grand Rapids Pershing Rifles HAROLD E, DAVIS JR, Dearborn Men ' s Glee Club SALLY J, DAVIS Paw Paw Le Cercle Francais JANET L. DAY Battle Creek Sigma Tau Chi SNEA, Treas, Wesley Foundation ELIZABETH R, DEAN Plainwell Kappa Phi PAMELA A, DEBOLT Kalamazoo Kappa Phi Student Council Wesley Foundation CAROL ANN DECKER Kalamazoo DANIEL P, DEGRAW Lowell CHARLES W, DEGROVE Mt. Clemens H. ARTHUR DEKLEINE Zeeland Geneva Club WILLIAM F. DELANEY Marshall Delta Sigma Phi IMS Newman Club BARBARA G, DENBRABER Madison Heights Western Herald KATHRYN S, DENNES Albany, Illinois Alpha Phi Kappa Phi Phi Epsilon Pi Gamma Mu WRA GORDEN R. DENYES Houghton Lake Sigma Tau Gamma SALLY A. DEPHOUSE Muskegon JAMES DEREGNAUCOURT Rockford ELIZABETH ANN DETTMER Grosse Pointe Delta Zeta Dorm Council RONALD C. DEUITCH LaPorte, Indiana Alpha Kappa Psi DAVID F. DEVEREAUX Port Huron Alpha Kappa Psi JAMES C, DEVLIN Flint Intramural Sports MARY CLAIRE DEVRIES Grand Rapids IVCF MELANEE B. DEWEERD Wayland Kappa Phi JAMES R, DEWORKEN Oak Park Sigma Phi Omega KENNETH L, DEXTROM Pontiac Pi Kappa Alpha Student Council WILLIAM R, DICKEY Marshall Sigma Tau Chi Western ' s Hon, Acctg, So MARILYN J, DICKSON Danville, Illinois Alpha Beta Alpha AWS Dorm Council BRENDA L, DIETIKER fVayland MARJORIE JANE DILLMAK Cass City Alpha Lambda Delta Daisy Chain Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Kappa D. JAMES DINGMAN Grand Rapids IVCF Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonla University Choir LARRY D. DITTO Buchanan LAWRENCE T. DOCKS Detroit Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES L. DODGE Grand Rapids LINDA L. DODGE Gary, Indiana Judicial Board Mortar Board Sigma Kappa, Sec, USCB Zimmerman Hall, Pres. DANIEL H, DOHANY Southfield Dorm Council Epsilon Pi Tau Graphic Arts Soc. Ind, Ed, Assoc, JOHN E. DOMBROWSKI Supre Econ Club International Club Philosophy Club Torch and Blade JAMES EUGENE DOMINE Detroit DONNA J. DONER Kalamazoo JERRY E. DOOR Jackson Alpha Phi Omega Ind, Ed. Assoc. TIMOTHY J. DORGAN Kalamazoo Theta Xi WYLIE B. DOUGLASS Chicago, Illinois Phi Sigma Epsilon Pi Gamma Mu DENNIS IVAN DOWNING Trenton Sigma Tau Gamma 354 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES WAYNE B. DOWSWELL SaTnia, Ontario, Canada PEMM Club Varsity Wrestling THOMAS F. DOYLE Paw Paw Brown and Gold Fantasies Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia KAREN V. DRAYTON Jonesi ' ille cso Ecos Espanoles SHARON DRINKWAARD Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Alpha Britten Hall, Pres. Dorm Council Home Ec. Club Judicial Board DONALD K. DRUART Grand Rapids Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia University Band University Choir Varsity Band EUGENE DUMLER Flint Newman Club BONNIE GRACE DUMMITT Royal Oak CHARLES HENRY DUNHAM Battle Creek DUANE R. DUNHAM Birmingham PEMM Club NELLIE M. DUNLAP Galesburg Social Work Club Sophomore Honor Chocolate JAMES W. DUNLEAVY, JR. Milford DONALD ROY DURAM Muskegon Pi Gamma Mu. V.P. Young Democrats. Pres. DAVID ANTHONY DURISH Swartz Creek ED DUROCHER Ecorse BARBARA E. DUTCHER Caledonia NANCY ANN DUTCHER Kalamazoo Gamma Delta Western Marksmen MARY L. DUTTLINGER Marshall Sigma Tau Chi RONALD H. DYKEHOUSE Kalamazoo IMS JAMES W. DYKSTRA Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Pi, V.P., Treas. MARLENE F. DYKSTRA Holland Alpha Sigma Alpha Dorm Council Ernest Bumham Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. Geneva Club Judicial Board Sophomore Honor Chocolate ROBERT B. EATON Decatur VIRGINIA JO EBLING Grand Rapids Ecos Espanoles Le Cercle Francais ARTHUR C. ECKNER Southfield DALE A. EDING Hamilton ROBERT P. EGLY, JR. Battle Creek DOUGLAS G. EKMAN Kalamazoo Delta Chi MU Board. Pres., Pub. Chr. WIDR SVEN N. EKMAN ' ew Boston Marketing Club BRUCE J. ELLIS Lapeer Graphic Arts Soc. Xnd. Ed. Assoc. LAVERN ELSHOLZ, JR.. Port Huron Epsilon Pi Tau ROBERT R. ELWELL Richland Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation GEORGE A. EMERICK Saginaw WENDELL A. EMERY Benton Harbor JERRY KEITH ENGLE Battle Creek Varsity Golf JUDY F. ENGELBERT Grand Rapids Newman Club University Choir RICHARD G. ENGLISH Rudyard SAUNDRA EILEEN EPPS Gobies Alphians Draper Hall, Pari. Standards Board SUZANNE E. ERICKSEN Chicago. Illinois Dorm Council Phi Epsilon WRA SUSAN L. ERICKSON Farmington Phi Theta Chi MARILYN D. ERVIN Royal Oak JACK CARLTON ESTEP Sunfield JOANNE L. ETTINGER Detroit DAVID D. EURICH Kalamazoo JOSEPHINE JANE EVANS Litchfield Kappa Phi Siedschlag Hall. Sec. Smith Burnham Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. SNEA Wesley Foundation BEVERLY A. FABIAN Jackson Britton Hall. V.P. KATHLEEN C. FALANDYS Detroit Standards Board CHARLENE D. FALVEY Kalamazoo Dramatics Student Council JACQUELYN J. FARRAH Grosse Pointe Woods Dorm Council JAMES C. FARRAND Kalamazoo JAMES R. FARWELL Kalamazoo V. DALE FATLAND Detroit IFC Phi Sigma Kappa Varsity Tennis JACK ARTHUR FEENSTRA Kalamazoo Geneva Club IVCF Men ' s Glee Club HERBERT A. FELDMAN Bayside, New York SPA MARCIA K. FELLOWS Grand Rapids Ski Club Young Republicans VIESTURS A. FELKERS Grand Rapids PAUL T. FENLON Sault Ste. Marie STIRLING FENNER, JR. Fountain Dorm Council Geo. Earth Sci. Club, V.P. Vandercook Hall, Staff Ass ' t. JOANL. FENNESSY Cicero, Illinois DALE B. FERGUSON Jackson DALE J. FERRIER St. Joseph BEVERLY J. FICK Three Rivers Brown and Gold Fantasies CAROL DIANA FIGG Lansing IVCF OT Club WRA DONNA M. FIRST Dowagiac Pi Omega Pi SNEA RUTHANN FISHER Armada Delta Zeta Dorm Council Judicial Board JANET C. FITES Benton Harbor SHARAN HALE FLADMARK White Pigeon SHARON L. FLESCHNER Birch Run Extramural Sports Phi Epsilon WRA RITA A. FOLDENAUER Howell WAYNE JOHN FOREMAN Manitowoc, Wisconsin SAM Walwood Hall. Pres. ROY M. FORTIN Bay City Ackley Hall, Staff Ass ' t. WILLIAM H. FOURNIER Algonac Wesley Foundation GLENN R. FOWLER, JR. Parma Sigma Alpha Tau Sky Broncos WILLIAM C. FOX Decatur Phi Kappa Tau GLORIA J. FRAGER Hillsdale Kappa Phi University Band Wesley Foundation DARREL E. FRANK Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa Psi Econ Club KAREN GRACE FRAZEN Detroit Phi Epsilon WRA WILLIAM A. FREEMAN Kalamazoo JULIAN B. FREUND Evergreen Park, Illinois Dorm Council Dramatics Intramural Sports FRANCES H. FREUDENMUTH Midland Alpha Lambda Delta Daisy Chain Sigma Sigma Sigma MARGO L. FRIEDEBERG jMt. Clemens JERRY M. FRIEDMAN South Haven Hillel MARY L. FROEHLICH Sodus Gamma Delta SNEA CAROL ANN FROMM Saginaw Gamma Delta Ski Club BARBARA ANN FREEHLING Eau Claire SNEA SHARON JEAN FULLER Coldwater Dorm Council Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation JAMES W. FULTON Aluskegon Heights PEMM Club PETER E. GABEL Kalamazoo DONALD E. GAERTNER Kalamazoo IMS J OEL R. GAFF Waterford Dorm Council Varsity Swimming MARY ELIZABETH GALLAGHER St. James PATRICIA JANE GALLIGAN Glen Ellyn, Illinois AWS Dorm Council RHA SNEA KENNETH EDWARD GAMM Grand Rapids Sigma Alpha Delta SHARON K. GAVIN Kalamazoo SNEA SYDNEY RONALD GEDDES Joliet, Illinois Ind. Ed. Assoc. BERNARD GEERS McBain Gamma Delta SPA CYNTHIA R. GEHMAN Clarkston WILLIAM E. GEHMAN I ' ermontville Sigma Alpha Tau Sky Broncos Tau Kappa Epsilon GEORGE BERNARD GEIB Burnips JAMES LEWIS GEIB Grand Rapids Delta Chi VIKTORIJA GILBERT Kalamazoo Der Deutsche Verein Le Cercle Francais CAROL LEE GILLARD Detroit Dorm Council Judo Club Sigma Alpha Eta WRA SYLVIA GILLAY Hamtramck ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Royal Oak CAROL JEAN GILLIS Ludington Alpha Sigma Alpha JAMES P. GILSTRAP South Bend, Indiana Phi Kappa Tau Varsity Football W Club ALBERT C. GLATZ Chicago, Illinois Graphic Arts Soc. M. ROBERTA GLENN Kalamazoo JOHN HARDY GOETZ Sault Ste. Marie RICHARD A. GOLDSMITH Vicksburg SPA GARY A. GONGOLA Chicago, Illinois Intramural Sports Marketing Club Walwood Hall, V.P. REBECCA L. GOOD Howe, Indiana Campus 4-H Club Cheerleader Dorm Council French Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. Kappa Phi JOSEPH P. GORDON Grand Rapids JUDITH A. GORDON Southfield Dorm Council BERNADINE B. GORNICK Kalamazoo SHARON L. GORTER Grand Rapids JAMES H. GOULD Mishawaka Delta Upsilon Varsity Swimming MARY LOUISE GOULD Kalamazoo DOROTHY M. GRABEMEYER Dowagiac ROBERT J. GRACZYK Bay City Ind, Ed, Assoc. MARGO E. GRANELLI St. Clair Shores AWS. V.P. Dorm Council Student Council Zimmerman Hall. V.P. FRANK GRASHUIS Kalamazoo Pershing Rifles WILLARD L. GRASSA Ludington Dorm Council SAM AMY KILGOUR GRAY Grand Rapids AWS Chi Omega ROBERT K. GRAYBIEL .4drian LYNN A. GRAYBIEL Adrian KAREN GREENE River Rouge Phi Epsilon, Treas. Water Sprites LAWRENCE GRESCOVIAK Ionia Phi Kappa Tau ALICE J. GRESSEL Dowagiac Spindler Hall, Rec. Sec. LOUISE GREVERS Battle Creek MICHAEL L. GRIDLEY Benton Harbor 355 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES ALICE LOUISE GRIFFIN Galf-ihtir£ Brown and Gold Fantasies Dorm Council RHA JAMES L. GRINE Mansfield. Ohio Kanley Chapel Choir. Ass ' t. Dir. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band University Madrigal Singers University Orchestra RONALD LEE GRIMWOOD Lansing Delta Chi MU Board Varsity Track JOAN LAUREL GROSVENOR Decatur Ecos Espanoles STEVEN P. GROTERS Holland PEMM Club SNEA NANCY LOUISE GRIMM Detroit Alpha Phi. Pres. Hadley Hall. Staff Ass ' t.. Pres. Judicial Board Panhellenic Council NICK P. GRYFAKIS Grand Rapids Delta Chi SANDRA MAE GRZYB Grand Hai ' en Sigma Tau Chi BERNADETTE N. GRZYCH Detroit AWS JANET L. GUALTIERE Chicago, Illinois AWS Chi Omega Dorm Council Judicial Board MORRCENE ANN GUSTIN Otsego Dorm Council Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota Standards Board LESLIE F. GYOREY Grand Kafiids JUDITH K. HAACK Saginaw Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma Delta Panhellenic Council Phi Mu. Sec. Young Republicans ANN E. HAAN Kalamazoo WILLIAM J. HACKETT Wyandotte Ski Club KAAREN A. HADDAS Birmingham Delta Zeta. V.P. Dorm Council Panhellenic Council KAREN L. HAGEN Grand liajiids JOHN C. HAGER Comstock Ackley Hall, V.P. Judo Club RHA PATRICIA L. HAGLAND New Orleans, Louisiana Dorm Council MARK R. HALL Birmingham BARBARA K. HALSTEAD Grand Rapids ARTHUR EDWARD HAMBLEY Allegan IRENE HAMILTON Battle Creek LYNNE E. HAMILTON Itasca, Illinois AWS Chi Omega MARTIN W. HAMMERSTEIN Samaria Varsity Track WClub MICHAEL E. HAMP Flint LYNDON W. HARDEN, JR. Concord Gamma Theta Upsilon PEMM Club Pi Kappa Alpha ROBERT EARL HARDY Hint JOAN J. HARLEY 1-iidington JAMES E. HARMON Otsego MARILYN KAY HARPER Kalamazoo University Band SUSAN LYNNE HARRIS Battle Creek Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation VICTOR EARL HART Dllrand MARJORIE MADLIN HARTER Stlirgis Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Eta JEAN M. HARVEY Jark on RICHARD J. HAVAS .Midland Beta Beta Beta BARBARA HATCH Grand Rapids Geneva Club IVCF University Singers WRA JON P. HAWES Kalamazoo IMS Sigma Tau Chi ROBERT L. HAWLEY Stingcrlands, ew York Gamma Delta SPA Vefs Club RICHARD G. HAWORTH Holland Marketing Club MARY VIRGINIA HAYES .V(. Joseph Kappa Phi ROBERT NEIL HAYWARD Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa, Psi, V.P. Student Council JAMES S. HECHLIK Detroit Psych Club Sigma Alpha Eta Young Republicans SANDRA JANE HEETER Hartford Dorm Council RHA KENNETH WM. HEIKKINEN Royal Oak Theta Xi Varsity Baseball WIDR GERHARD HEINE St. Joseph IMS, Pres. DIANE K. HEBLER Hint Britton Hall, Staff Ass ' t, Mortar Board Sigma Kappa USCB LOUIS JAMES HELLERMAN Bay City Delta Upsilon Dorm Council Henry Hall, Treas. Men ' s Dispc. Rev. Brd. Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. Pi Gamma Mu. Pres. MARY JO HENDERSON Paw Paw Standards Board Student Council DOUGLAS HENDRICKS Wliite Pigeon Debate Tau Kappa Alpha ALFRED E. HENDRICKSON Kalkaska Dorm Council RHA WIDR, Gen Mgr. JAMES LEE HENEVELD Holland TERENCE L. HENRY Flint Ski Club KENNETH JAMES HERRMANN X ' ett ' Boston GARY ARTHUR HESBURN Cedar Springs Delta Sigma Pi Dorm Council Marketing Club MICHAEL I. HESSEL Indianapolis, Didiana Dorm Council Hoekje Hall. V.P. SPA. Pres., Sec. GERALD R. HETHERINGTON .S7. Clair GLORIA J. HEUVELHORST Zeeland Beta Beta Beta Geneva Club ROBERT W. HICKCOX Detroit SNEA Western Marksmen JARRETT LYNN HICKS . iuskegon Intramural Sports SHARON KAY HIGDON Battle Creek Phi Epsilon Wesley Foundation CLAYTON A. HILL Sault Ste. Marie Hockey Club DIANNE L. HILLMAN Pontiac Draper Hall, Pres., Sec. Kappa Delta Pi RONALD G. HIND Dearborn Pi Kappa Alpha DEANNA J. HINDENACK Paw Paw Gamma Delta DIANE HINES Franklin MARILYN ELIZABETH HINKEL Benton Harbor Alpha Omicron Pi AWS Dorm Council Kappa Delta Pi Panhellenic Council THOMAS J. HIRSCH Lawton FREDRIC JON HOEKZEMA Grand Rapids LEONARD M. HOFFIUS Grand Rapids Marketing Club DONALD R. HOFFMAN Detroit ASTME Sigma Tau Gamma HARVEY H. HOFFMAN Detroit Delta Chi IFC Student Council KAREN LEE HOFMAN Grandi ' ille WENDELL FEY HOFMAN Grand Rapids HAROLD HOLLANDER New York, New York IFC Zeta Beta Tau JEAN HOLLAR Hartford Phi Epsilon WRA MARGARET E. HOLST Jackson MARILYN JOAN HOLST Coldwater Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. Geneva Club Pi Omega Pi Spindler Hall. Treas. MARTHA J. HOLT Marshall Brown and Gold Sigma Tau Chi JOHN RICHARD HOOGENBOOM Parchment JAMES A. HOOLSEMA Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Pi. Sec. GWENDOLYN R. HOOPER Grand Rapids Alpha Omicron Pi Dorm Council RHA EDWIN R. HOPPE Dearborn Vet ' s Club, Pres. JAMES R. HOPPE Traverse City Delta Sigma Pi KATHLEEN HOUGHTALING Centerville NORMA J. HOUGHTON Gladstone Dorm Council Home Ec. Club Moore Hall, Staff Ass ' t. PENELOPE R. HOULE Port Huron University Singers GEORGE H. HOWARD Bay City Ind. Ed. Assoc. ALMA C. HOWE Bloomingdale Kappa Phi JANET G. HOWE Grand Rapids Kappa Delta Pi SUSAN C. HOWELL Birmingham Canterbury Club OT Club SUNDEEN S. HUFF Coloma Alpha Phi French Hall. Corr. Sec. MARILYN J. HUHN St. Clair Shores ROGER JOHN HUISINGH Zeeland DOUGLAS G. HUNTER Constantine Math Club Sigma Theta Epsilon JUNE E. HUNTER .Allegan Calliope CLARK D. HURLBERT Kalamazoo CSO. Treas. Sigma Tau Chi Western ' s Hon. Acetg. See. CAROL J. HUSBAND Flint RICHARD W. HUTH Dearborn Alpha Kappa Psi ROBERT GARY IHLE Middletown, Ohio DENNIS L. ISAACS South Bend, Indiana BEVERLY ANNE ISABELL Kalamazoo Omega Chi Gamma JAMES R. ISHMAEL Walen ' liet FRANCIS E. IVIE Kalamazoo Vet ' s Club. President JOHN A. JACKSON Three Rivers University Band ADRIENNE J. JACOBS Kalamazoo MICHAEL J. JACOBS .■ttbion AMA Intramural Sports Men ' s Discp. Rev. Brd. Western ' s Hon. Acetg. Soc, ALLEN L. JACOBSEN Battle Creek Delta Chi SAM Varsity Basketball Varsity Wrestling DAINA JANSONS Grand Rapids Standards Board, Treas. ROBERT EUGENE JAQUAYS Kalamazoo SABINA M. JASIAK Kalamazoo AWS Kappa Delta Pi Le Cercle Francais Mortar Board Omega Chi Gamma Standards Board USCB RONALD A. JENKIE Pontiac JANET A. JENNINGS tVatervliet RUTH A. JENNINGS Gobies Dorm Council Standards Board SHARON M. JENNINGS Fennville MATTHEW J. JERABEK Kalamazoo ROBERT KENT JOHNS Three Rivers Marching Band Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ARTHUR COLBY JOHNSON Battle Creek DORA LOUISE JOHNSON Flint GYL E. JOHNSON Coloma Chi Omega Dorm Council Majorette Speech Hearing Assoc. LINDA H. JOHNSON Mt. Clemens AWS Hadley Hall, Pres. Judicial Board Standards Board 356 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES LOIS M. JOHNSON Wayland Dorm Council Sigma Alpha Eta Standards Board GEORGE V. JOHNSTON Petoskey Dorm Council ALLAN ROSS JONES FoTt Va ut, Indiana JACQUELINE I. JONES Battle Creek PAUL A. JONES Malibu, California Phi Sigma Kappa. V.P. Soc. Chr. ANNE M. JORDAN Portland Kanley Chapel Choir SNEA University Choir PAULINE A. JOSEPH llellaire Dorm Council FRED L. JUNKER Kalamazoo Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. ROBERT W. KACZMAREK Saginaw Geo. Earth Sci. Club International Club JANET M. KAERCHER Kalatnaioo ALLEN R. KAIN Kalamazoo AINA G. KARIE Kalamazoo KAREN M. KAISER Royal Oak Dorm Council Kappa Delta Pi Mortar Board Phi Epsilon WRA MARGARET H. KANGAS Rochester Judicial Board SNEA USCB WILLLAM E. KAPUSTKA St. Josepli WILLIAM F. KARBOWSKY Gaylord KAYLEEN A. KASHIMOTO Hilo, Hawaii Kanley Chapel Choir Liahona Fellowship Mortar Board, Hist. Sigma Alpha Iota. Pres. Varsity Vagabonds Women ' s Glee Club GERALD E. KASPRZAK South Bend, Indiana Delta Sigma Pi Dorm Council DAVID JOHN KAUFFMAN Mendon Ind. Ed. Assoc. SANDRA K. KEAN Kalamazoo ROBERT FREDERIC KEICHER Michigan Center Dorm Council ROBERT A. KELLER Waten ' liet Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Tau Slcy Broncos Tau Kappa Epsilon STEPHEN L. KELLY Whitehall WILLIAM E. KELLY Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, Canada Pi Kappa Alpha Varsity Baseball ANNETTE E. KENDRICK Detroit Alphians. Sec. JOANN KERN Bay City GORDON L. KERR Lowell Dorm Council Ind. Ed. Assoc. PEMM Club Varsity Wrestling EDWIN ALBERT KERLIKOWSKE St. Joseph Circle K Club. Pres. Young Republicans PAULINE KERSTEN Grand Rapid. University Orchestra BRENDA E. KETTINGER Jackson IVCF Kappa Delta Pi SNEA ROBERT A. KIEBLER Clinton GARRY L. KIEFT Spring Lake WILLARD N. KIK, JR. Grand Rapids GAIL A. KIKKERT Soutli Holland, Illinois JOANN KILBORN Petoskey Le Cercle Francais ALICE J. KIMBALL Kalamazoo Geneva Club IVCF Social Work Club PATRICIA A. KING Rochester AWS Sigma Kappa Standards Board ROBERT CHARLES KING Kalamazoo DAVID E. KINNISTEN Chicago, Illinois Alpha Kappa Psl Varsity Baseball LESLIE GAIL KINSEY Grand Rapids LYALL R. KISH South Lyon THEO LOU KLAISS Riier Rouge Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi Mortar Board Siedschlag Hall, Staff Ass ' t.. Pres. Wesley Foundation BARBARA LOUISE KLAN Battle Creek Dorm Council Kanley Chapel Choir WIDR DAVID L. KLAUSMEYER Kalamazoo Marketing Club Ts ' ai Lun SHARON JOY KLEIN Holland Alpha Lambda Delta Daisy Chain Kanley Chapel Choir Sophomore Honor Chocolate DARLENE KAY KLEIN Utica PHILIP KLINKER Grand Rapids IMS EDWARD A. KNAPP I ' icksburg Pi Omega Pi KAREN SUSAN KNOSKA La Grange Park, Illinois Alpha Lambda Delta, Hist. Daisy Chain Kappa Delta Pi Moore Hall. V.P. Sigma Alpha Eta. Treas. Sophomore Honor Chocolate Spindler Hall. Treas. HOWARD J. KONWINSKI Kalamazoo Delta Sigma Phi MICHAEL K. KOPKE .Adrian Intramural Sports DEANNA K. KOPROLCES Kalamazoo AWS. Pub. Dir. Omega Chi Gamma. Treas. Western Herald ROBERT E. KOSTIN Dearborn Delta Sigma Phi Varsity Football Varsity Hockey RICHARD R. KOVAR fountain SPA MARILYN J. KRAAS Big Rapids Alpha Beta Alpha SHARON ANNE KRALIK New Baltimore Newman Club Sigma Tau Chi RUSSELL A. KREIS SI. Clair Shores IFC Sigma Phi Epsilon Varsity Hockey EUGENE F. KROHN Kalamazoo Ind. Ed. Assoc. KAREN LEA KRUID Holland CARL W. KUCSERA Kalamazoo Sigma Alpha Epsilon LEE KUCZMANSKI South Haven, Indiana Omicron Delta Kappa Senior Class Officer Student Council Tau Kappa Epsilon Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. SANDRA L. KUHN Parma GARRY L. KUIPERS Holland ASTME GARRY KUMMER iXew Hairn. Indiana Gamma Delta Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. JEANETTE KUSMIDER South Haven Newman Club NANCY L. KUZMA Grand Rapids GREGORY H. KWASEK Detroit IFC Tau Kappa Epsilon USCB ALBERT W. LAAKSONEN Rudyard Student Council. Pari. A. THOMAS LAGINA Iron Mountain Delta Chi RICHARD KEITH LAGORE Berkley Delta Chi IFC MU Board. Soc. Chr. Omicron Delta Kappa Student Council, Pres. Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. CAROL R. LAKIN Birmingham Davis Hall, Staff Assistant Dorm Council Judicial Board SHARON L. LAMB Livonia CARL K. LATORA Kalamazoo Delta Sigma Phi Varsity Wrestling WClub EDWIN A. LAUBE liaii on PATRICK F. LAWYER Grand Rapids Delta Upsilon Newman Club KATHRYN A. LEACH Ldwardsburg Phi Epsilon JUDY LEATHERMAN Wayne Chi Omega THOMAS J. LEDWELL Dowagiac ANNETTE LEFBOM Detroit Alpha Phi GEORGE LENTZ Benton Harbor KENNETH M. LESPERANCE Bay City Newman Club Social Work Club Theta Xi JERRY LEE LETCHER Buchanan Men ' s Judicial Board Pershing Rifles Phi Sigma Epsilon RONALD A. LEUTSCHER Muskegon THOMAS A. LEVI Saginaw Alpha Phi Omega Delta Upsilon Wesley Foundation PATRICIA A, LEWANDOWSKI Leonidas CAROLE LEWIS Clark Lake Alpha Beta Alpha IVCF SNEA Women ' s Glee Club DANA J. LEWIS HilLside Alpha Phi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Men ' s Debate Psych Club Tau Kappa Alpha JAMES H. LEWIS Birmingham Sigma Phi Epsilon Varsity Baseball Varsity Hockey LINDA K. LEWIS Port Huron Alpha Phi USCB HELEN M. LEZOTTE Kalamazoo Canterbury Club, V.P. Le Cercle Francais, V.P. ROSE MARY LIBY Cenlen ' ille Brown Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Le Cercle Francais Madrigals Standards Board University Choir OLAF V. LIEBERG Benton Harbor Pre-Med Club CHARLES LIEDTKE La Grange Park, Illinois Theta Xi Varsity Football W Club JEAN A. LIEGL Petoskey Le Cercle Francais ALAN E. LINDBERG Mu. ' .kegon GARY W. LINDBERGH Detroit LYNN W. MNDEMAN Birmingham Pershing Rifles Slavic Club JEANNE DENTON LINDNER Birmingham AWS Britton Hall. V.P. Sigma Alpha Eta RICHARD L. LINDSEY Detroit TOBY F. LINK ( oloma Gamma Delta Men ' s Glee Club University Singers LARRY LANE LINVILLE Nlles Dorm Council Walwood Hall. Staff Assistant RUDOLPH T. LOHER Bloommgdale RAYMOND F. LOLL, JR. Cicero, Illinois Sigma Phi Epsilon Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc, Pres. DONALD H. LONDO Bay City International Club DONNA M. LONGJOHN Kalamazoo Omega Chi Gamma MARY LOY LOODE Flushing Alpha Phi MARY ELLEN LOVE Coldwater Kappa Phi DONL. LOVELESS Kalamazoo KAREN M. LOWE Dearborn SNEA SHIRLEY LOWMAN Gobies DONALD K. LOVING South Hai ' en Physics Club DARLEAN F. LOZA Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha JOSEPH J. LOZEAU, JR. Bridgman Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. JANET E, LOZON River Rouge Phi Epsilon Phi Mu WRA, Sec. DAVID E. LUDWA Marhham, Illinois Circle K. V.P. Young Republicans TERRY E. LUXFORD Ludington JOSEPH S. LYBIK Wyandotte Ackley Hall, Pub. Dir. Dorm Council SUSAN LYNCH Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha JUDITH A.LYONS South Bend, Indiana NANCY J, MAARTENS Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Chi 357 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES LINDA J. MACDONALD Grand Rapids BETTY L. MACKSOOD Flint Spindler Hall. Staff Assistant BEVERLY ANN MACNELLIS Dearborn CONN L. MACOMBER Kalamazoo Sigma Theta EpsUon MARILYN J. MADAMA Royal Oak AWS Newman Club SNEA Student Council KAREN A. MADILL Drayton Plains Dorm Council Kanley Chapel Choir MARILYN J. MAGNUSON Bfnion Harbor Alpha Lambda Delta Dorm Council Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Kappa CAROLE J. MAGYARI Birmingham AWS Dorm Council Home Ec. Club KATHLEEN J. MAHKA St. Joseph Dorm Council Social Work Club Varsity Band WRA JOYCE A. MAHLEBASHLAN Grand Rapids Brown and Gold SNEA JOAN B. MAHRLE Berkley Britton Hall, StafE Assistant Dorm Council Gamma Delta Standards Board BONNIE DIANNE MAKOWSKI Dearborn Britton Hall. Corr. Sec. KAREN ANN MALLISON Battle Creek Alpha Sigma Alpha Dorm Council Home Ec. Club SUSAN C. MANDULAK Farmington JANE E. MANZ Lansing SANDRA LOU MARKERT Kalamazoo JANICE A. MARKS Muskegon AWS Kappa Phi SNEA GERTRUDE ANN MARKS Wellston Le Cerele Francals LEE H. MARSH Niles MARLENE S. MARSH Washington JANICE R. MARSHALL Center Line Dorm Council Kappa Delta PI MERRILY MARSHALL St. Joseph Dorm Council SNEA NORINE ANN MARSHALL Marshall Sigma Sigma Sigma KAREN A. MARTIN Coloma MARSHA J. MARTIN Inkster Dorm Council IVCF Standards Board NANCY ANN MARTIN Kalamazoo Omega Chi Gamma, Corr. Sec. Social Work Club, Pres. ABDUL HAMID J. K. MASAGAZI Kampala, Uganda Alpha Phi Alpha International Club MICHAEL M. MATEI .■iurora, Illinois DORIS ANN MATES Kalamazoo Omega Chi Gamma SHARON IRENE MATHEWS Pontiac JEANINE MATTHEWS Jackson VICTORIA LYNN MAURDEFF Detroit Dorm Council Sigma Tau Chi Water Sprites HELEM J. MAURER Flint Home Ec. Club ALEXANDER T. MAXIM Kalamazoo Epsilon Pi Tau Graphic Arts Society Ind. Ed. Assoc. JONATHAN E. MAYHEW Rochester Dramatics LARRY D. McARTHUR Flint IFC Phi Sigma Epsilon, V.P. SAC JANET R. McCANN Wyandotte Alpha Phi Le Cerele Francals terence george McCarthy Slurgis MARCIA A. McCOLLUM Jack. on SNEA PATRICK J. McGRADT Toledo Sigma Phi Omega PATRICIA McGUIGAN Birmingham Le Cerele Francals Standards Board Western Herald RONALD E. McINTYRE Grand Rapids ASTME Ind. Man. Soc. Pi Kappa Alpha DAVID THOMAS McKEE Royal Oak Men ' s Debate PI Gamma Mu Psych Club WIDR KATHLEEN R. McKEE Michigan City, Indiana Social Work Club Young Democrats EDWARD E. McKENNA Kalamazoo Social Work Club JOHN C. McLOUGHLIN, JR. Park Forest, Illinois Marketing Club Vet ' s Club FRANKLIN J. MCMILLAN Trout Lake Circle K Club Newman Club NANCY E. McNICOL Battle Creek JOHN J. McNULTY Detroit Delta Upsllon Marketing Club BRIAN W. McPARLAN Bay City MARLA W. McWETHY Midland Dorm Council SUSAN C. MEAGHER Milford Delta Zeta MICHAEL J. MEALY Burlington, Wisconsin Sigma Tau Gamma HARRY T. MEECH Kalamazoo Delta Sigma Pi Marketing Club, V.P. LINDA L. MEIKLE Capac DRUSCILLA LYNN MEISSNER Ludington BERNARD RONALD MELDRUM Grosse Pointe Farms PATRICIA A. MELDRUM Grosse Pointe Farms Moore Hall, Corr. Sec. Sigma Sigma Sigma Sky Broncos BEATRICE ILENE MENNEGA A Uegan Ecos Espanoles Geneva Club MARGUERITE ANN MENNEGA A Uegan Dorm Council Spindler Hall, Ass ' t. D ir. ALICE A. MENUCCI Iron Mountain Arista AWS Delta Zeta Dorm Council Kappa Delta PI MARGARET A. MERCHANT Kalamazoo Sigma Alpha Iota GEORGE M. MERKLE Marquette Bowling Club Tau Kappa Epsilon FREDA L. MERLEAU South Haven Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi TERRENCE F. METZ Jackson Alpha Phi Omega Kanley Chapel Choir MARY LYNNE MEYERHOLTZ Jackson DEAN R. MEYERS, JR. Kalamazoo Tau Kappa Epsilon Ts ' al Lun BERTHA JANET MICKEL Grand Rapids CAROL P. MIHILLS Niles University Orchestra RITA RAE MIKOLS Midland BONNIE L. MILLER Ovid Ernest Burnhall Hall, Pres., Corr. Sec. CAROL MARIE MILLER Albion Alpha Chi Omega, Pres. Britton Hall, Ass ' t. Dir. Dorm Council FOREST A. MILLER, JR. Benton Harbor MU Sigma Alpha Eta Student Council JAMES CLAUDE MILLER Wyoming Epsilon Pi Tau, Treas. Ind. Ed. Assoc, Pres. Graphics Arts Assoc, Treas. JOHN M. MILLER Coloma Wesley Foundation RONALD F. MILLER Farmington SALLY. A. MILLER Grand Rapids TONI BETH MILLER Detroit AWS Dorm Council Judicial Board Standards Board JUDY ANN MILOSERNY South Bend, Indiana Delta Zeta Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi JOAN K. MINCKLER Kalamazoo MARY ELLEN MINER Allegan Daisy Chain Sophomore Honor Chocolate ALAN S. MINERT South Haven HENRY EDWARD MINSTER Filer SALLY A. MISNER Plainwell Hadley Hall, V.P. Mortar Board Panhellenlc Council Sigma Kappa, Pres. Student Council SUSAN M. MODDERMAN Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha Gamma Theta Upsllon Sophomore Honor Chocolate JEANNE A. MOFFAT Detroit Alpha Sigma Alpha, Treas. Madrigal Singers University Choir Wesley Foundation Women ' s Glee Club JAMES JOSEPH MOLLISON Niles Delta Sigma PI Western ' s Honorary Acc ' t. Soc WIDR, Bus. Mgr. MAX. R. MONETTE, JR. Holton CHARLES R. MONROE Kalamazoo Vet ' s Club JEROME E. MONROE Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa Psi Vet ' s Club GERALD L. MONTERO Sault Ste. Marie THOMAS H. MONTO Essexville THOMAS A. MOONEY Kalamazoo CHARLES G. MOORE Paw Paw IFC Kappa Alpha Psi University Choir RONALD L. MOORE Detroit Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD H. MORAN Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Chi Young Republicans JUDITH K. MORRIS Holland PATRICIA RUTH MORRIS Allegan ROBERT I. MORRISON Royal Oak Pi Kappa Alpha Psych Club EDWIN W. MOSSER Chicago, Illinois Varsity Track W Club Western Herald ROBERT W. MOUGHTON Three Rivers JANICE K. MOULTHROP Kalamazoo MARY ALICE MOXLEY Bowling Green, Kentucky Alpha Kappa Alpha Alphlans OT Club PATRICLA ANN MOY Highland Park Brown and Gold Dorm Council PhlMu Smith Burnham, Pub. Dir. Tart Magazine TOM D. MOYER Kalamazoo Intramural Sports ERIC R. MUELLER Dearborn EVELYN L. MULDER Grand Rapids RONALD DEAN MULDER Holland Beta Beta Beta Pre-Med Club MARY C. MURPHY Chicago, Illinois Dorm Council Ski Club SNEA ARLENE ANN MURRAY Alpena ROBERT J. MURRO Valley Stream, New York Marketing Club SPA ANNE C. MYERS Elkhart, Indiana Alpha Chi Omega, Corr. Sec Dorm Council Hadley Hall, Treas. JAMES R. NAPERALA Muskegon Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES T. NASH Battle Creek WANDA NADINE NAYLOR Constantine Dramatics University Dancers KAYE M. NEDDERMAN Grand Rapids Dorm Council Ernest Burnham, V.P., Staff Ass ' t. Gamma Delta Sigma Kappa JEAN ANN NEIDLINGER Dowagiac Alpha Beta Alpha PATRICIA A. NEIL Wyandotte 358 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES CHARLES F. NEITZKE Manistee RICHARD E. NELLIS Glen Ellyn, Illinois Delta Chi, V.P. Graphic Arts Society, Sec. IFC. Soc. Chr. ALMA M. NELSON Wyandotte Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Eta SNEA DAVID D. NELSON Battle Creek FLORENCE M. NELSON Elkhart, Indiana Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation. V.P. CARTER E. NICHOLS Grand Blanc JERRY L. NICKERSON Battle Creek Alpha Phi Omega Intramural Sports Marketing Club BETTY L. NIDY Scotts JAMES HAROLD NIDY .-ilpena Asian Society Delta Sigma Phi University Singers RICHARD N. NIPE Kalamazoo LEON D. NOBES Muskegon Dramatics Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu ANDREW M. NOBLE Warren Tau Kappa Epsilon SHARON L. NOBLISKI Sault Ste. Marie Brown and Gold Gamma Delta University Singers FRANCES K. NORDSTROM Sault Ste. Marie Brown and Gold DENNIS A. NOREN Fruitport Ackley Hall. Pres. WARREN DEAN NORLUND Pontiac CAROLYN J. NORRIS Lawrence University Singers HARVEY W. NORRIS, JR. Benton Harbor Pre-Med Club DONALD G. NORTHUIS Kalamazoo Ind. Ed. Assoc. CAROLE L. NORTON Dearborn MICHAEL G. NOVAK Farmington GERARD T. NOWAK Grand Rapids JOAN IRENE NUNEMAKER Midland Smith Burnham Hall, Staff Ass ' t. DONNA JEAN NUTT Ravenna Sigma Sigma Sigma University Singers SANDRA M. NUTTER Kalamazoo Sigma Alpha Iota University Choir WILLIAM T. O ' BRIEN Kalamazoo Ind. Ed. Assoc. CAROLYN L. OLESKO Dearborn Alpha Chi Omega, Rec. Sec. WRA SAMUEL M. OLIVER Muskegon Dorm Council University Singers AMY S. OLSEN Dearborn French Hall, Rec. Sec. Home Ec. Club GERALD A. OLSON Harbert Phi Kappa Tau DEANNE C. OMAN Cadillac Pi Omega Pi Standards Board NANCY CAROL ORR Taylor DALE E. OSBORN Jackso?i Delta Sigma Pi WIDE S. MICHAEL OSTOW Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa Psi Student Council Varsity Golf KENNETH W. OTT Detroit Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation KATHLEEN T. OVEREEM Muskegon IVCF CATHERINE M. OVERHOLT Flint Alpha Sigma Alpha Beta Beta Beta Kappa Delta Pi MANNES G. OVERWEG Zeeland Dorm Council University Singers WILLIAM M. OWEN Dowagiac ASTME LOUIS W. PACH Escanaba Alpha Kappa Psi, V.P. Omicron Delta Kappa, Treas. Phi Eta Sigma. Treas. Western Herald, Bus. Mgr. Western Hon. Acctg. Soc, V.P. JERRY C. PACKARD Midland Dorm Council Ind. Ed. Assoc. EDSEL J. PAINTER Dearborn Ice Hockey Club Sigma Phi Epsilon JUDIE R. PALMER Wyandotte Phi Epsilon Water Sprites WRA BRUCE CARLETON PANSE Kalamazoo JEANETTE PAPAY Lau-ton Dorm Council SHARON PARCHETA Grand Haven Gamma Theta Upsilon Judo Club, Sec. Modem Dance Club SANDRA M. PARKER A . Clemens Chi Omega MICHAEL H. PARSONS Muskegon Dorm Council Pi Kappa Alpha MARGARET H. PATCHIN Berkley Calliope ELAINE M. PATTEN Battle Creek JUDITH L. PATTEN Imlay City Dorm Council Phi Epsilon WRA BARBARA JEAN PATTON Marshall MYRL WILLIAM PATTON Marshall JUDITH KAY PAXSON tuskegon Dorm Council VIRGINIA H. PEACOCK Battle Creek OT Club Smith Burnham, Pres. DOROTHY J. PECK South Haven DAVID L. PEEBLES Jackson Delta Upsilon Student Council JACOB B. PELL Eaton Rapids Dramatics Varsity Football, Mgr. PAULETTE A. PELOQUIN Bay City ROBERT C. PELTZ Detroit Delta Upsilon Varsity Baseball DALE S. PENWELL Kalamazoo KATHLEEN J. PENWELL Kalamazoo Sigma Sigma Sigma KATHERINE SUZANNE PERRY Grand Raptds Newman Club Smith Burnham Hall, Ass ' t. Dlr. NAN JOAN PERRY Kalamazoo Newman Club Women ' s Glee Club JACQUELYN I. PETERS Warren AWS WRA JOHN EDWIN PETERSON Livonia IVCF SAM LLOYD H. PETERSON Chicago, Illinois Brown and Gold, Editor Tart Magazine, Editor BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PETTIT, JR. Elkhart, Indiana BARBARA M. PETZ Wyoming THOMAS F. PFINGST Marine City Hockey Club PEMM Club RONALD H. PHILBRICK Coldwater HARRY DONALD PHILLIPS Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Brown and Gold Dorm Council Hoekje Hall, Corr. Sec. LINDA N. PHILLIPS Benton Harbor Sigma Alpha Iota University Orchestra MARY LOU PHILP Battle Creek Dorm Council WILLIE F. PICKARD Flint Alpha Phi Alpha. Pres. IFC Social Work Club USCB MARY ELLEN PIDER Hart Kanley Chapel Choir Kappa Delta Pi LAWRENCE C. PIEJAK Detroit Biology Club Ecos Espanoles Intramural Sports Sigma Tau Gamma WIDE ROSALIND ANN PIERCE Aluskegon Brown and Gold Women ' s Glee Club CHARLES W. PIERSON Slurgis Ind. Man. Soc. THEODORE JOHN PIETRZAK Cheboygan RICHARD FREDERICK PINCOMBE Saginaw Ski Club KATHLEEN M. PLATT Southfield Sigma Sigma Sigma Water Sprites KAAREN A. PLUNKETT Garden City CAROLYN A. PLUM Bloomingdale Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation JANET ELLEN PLUM Bloomingdale Kappa Phi Phi Epsilon Wesley Foundation THOMAS JACK POE Flint Circle K Club lAA Varsity Baseball JOANNE M. POLAKOWSKI Terre Haute, Indiana Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pres., Treas. Dorm Council Panhellenic Council WALTER E. POPYK River Rouge Dorm Council Phi Kappa Tau LINDA M. PORTER Manistee ACEI, Treas. ROBERT M. POST Grand Rapids Delta Sigma Phi Young Republicans, Treas. JUDY ELAINE POSTHUMUS Grand Rapids Brown Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Alpha Iota, Treas. University Band Varsity Vagabonds MARSHA D. PRAAY Spring Lake Madrigal Singers University Choir University Singers THOMAS C. PRATT Battle Creek Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. HELEN JOYCE PRESTON Ferndale Brown and Gold SNEA MARGARET ANN PRESTON Jackson Brown and Gold. Editor Kappa Delta Pi Symphony Orchestra PATRICIA H. PRINCE Sturgis Kappa Phi SARA JUNE PROPER Edwardsburg AWS, Pres., Rec. Sec. Davis Hall. Staff Ass ' t. Dorm Council Kappa Phi, V.P. Mortar Board SAC Sophomore Honor Chocolate Wesley Foundation. V.P. Women ' s Glee Club, Pres. JAMES D, PUGLISE Fontiac Bigelow Hall, V.P. Radio Club, Pres. BEVERLY A. PURSER Battle Creek Student Council LINDA QUICK Muskegon Dorm Council Water Sprites JUDITH L. QUIST Holland Dorm Council Water Sprites, Pres.. Pub. Dir. CONNIE ROSE RADABAUGH Kalamazoo Dramatics Sigma Alpha Iota University Choir Wesley Foundation RICHARD P. RAJKOVICH Kalamazoo WILMA JEAN RALSTON Lexington, Illinois OT Club RUTH H. RANDALL Nashville AWS Brown Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Iota, V.P., Sec. University Band University Choir VO NGOC RANG Saigon, S, Viet Nam International Club DAVID V. REDDY Kalamazoo Campus 4-H, Pres. RALPH W. REDEL Kalamazoo Sigma Alpha Eta RONALD D. REED Eau Claire PEMM Club, Pres., Treas. MARIANN REENDERS Grand Haven University Dancers WILLLAM H. REES Bay City RICHARD H. REIGLE Sew Bremen, Ohio Gamma Delta SPA DAVID L. REINHART Lansing SHARON L. REISIG Benton Harbor JOSE A. REYES Maracaibo, I ' enezuela Ind. Man. Soc. International Club LYNN ANN REYHER eu ' Buffalo 359 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES JUDITH A. RICE Wyandotte Ski Club SNEA PEGGYANN RICHARDS Grand Junction Le Cercle Francais LETTY B. RICHARDSON Dfarborn PATRICIA ANN RIEGLER iMiitehall MARY F. RIEMERSMA Grand Haven Dorm Council Sigma Tau Chi JOHN A. RILEY Trenton Marlteting Club CLINTON E. RIPLEY Oriind Rapids Circle K Club, Pres. Young Republicans JOHN EDWARD RIPMASTER Grand Rapids Ellsworth Hall. Pres. Circle K Club Men ' s Judicial Board PEMM Club. Treas. Senior Class Treas. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Student Council.Treas. Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track ' ■W Club. Pres. RICHARD RIX Detroit IFC Phi Sigma Kappa PHYLLIS K. ROBERTS Wayne Dorm Council IVCF Judicial Board Pi Omega Pi Sigma Tau Chi ILZE L. ROBEZNIEKS Grand Rapids DORIS L. ROBBINS Lawrence University Singers SUSAN ANNE ROEHL Grouse Pointe English Club Ski Club NICHOLAS A. ROEMBKE Fort Wayne, Indiana Tau Kappa Epsilon JOY J. ROGERS St. Joseph Psych Club KAREN KAY ROGNALDSON Pontiac Alpha Lambda Delta Gamma Delta Kappa Delta Pi SNEA DANIEL M. ROHRER Grand Rapids IVCF Tau Kappa Alpha MICHELLE ROLLENHAGEN Coopersi ' ille Dorm Council Judicial Board Sigma Sigma Sigma Zimmerman Hall, Rec. Sec. MARYFERN ROOS Wyandotte Alpha Omicron Pi IVCF SNEA SHARON LEE ROOT Cleveland, Ohio Dorm Council Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation Western Herald ROBERT GERALD ROSE Kalamazoo Ind. Ed. Assoc. DAVID L. ROSS Detroit Sigma Tau Gamma RONALD DAVID ROSS Kalaniazoo JOSEPH R. ROSSI Gran{i Rapids FREDERICK L. ROUGEUX Clearfield, Pennsylvania Dorm Council SPA JUDITH L. ROUSE Jackson LINDA L. ROWE Scotts Phi Epsilon WRA RONALD E. ROWE Muskegon Social Work Club DARLENE R. ROYER Gladstone Ski Club DAVID L. RUMBERGER Kalamazoo CAROLE L. RUNK Grand Rapids GARY D. RUDPRICH Detroit Sigma Tau Gamma. Pres. Varsity Basketball ■■W Club KENNETH FRANCIS RUPRICH Detroit PEMM Club Sigma Tau Gamma, Sec. THOMAS J. RUSHCAMP Muskegon Dorm Council IFC Newman Club Pi Kappa Alpha RHA. V.P. Senior Class, Pres. Student Council, V.P. University Band JANICE H. RUSNAK Kalamazoo Kappa Delta Pi CYNTHIA A. RUSSELL Flkhart, Indiana Dorm Council JOSEPH M. RUSSO St. Clair Sliores Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Omega BARBARA LOUISE RYE Kalamazoo Gamma Delta Omega Chi Gamma PAUL ALAN RYNBRAND Kalamazoo KENNETH JOHN RYSENGA Kalamazoo Econ Club PAUL DANA RYSENGA Kalamazoo JANE ANN SANBORN Dearborn Alpha Chi Omega Britton Hall, V.P. Dorm Council French Hall, V.P. Judicial Board Standards Board WALTER E. SANDRIN Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Circle K Club. Treas. Hockey Club Varsity Hockey GRETA SABROSKY Grosse lie Le Cercle Francais SHIRLEY J. SACKETT Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Chi WILLIAM ROBERT SAMPSON Romeo SHARON E. SANDERSON ( lau ' son Ecos Espanoles Gamma Delta Le Cercle Francais GEORGE M. SANDS Mamaroneck, New Y ' ork IFC Intramural Sports Kappa Alpha Psi. Pres. Social Work Club Varsity Baseball NOEL A. SAPALA Hirmingharn Phi Mu. V.P.. Corr. Sec. MARIE J. SAUM Fremont Alpha Lambda Delta Beta Beta Beta. Sec. Geo. Earth Sci. Club, See. Student Council Young Democrats, Sec. DONALD CLARE SAUTTER . ewbeTry MICHAEL FRANK SAW ALL Grand Rapids FRED O. SAXTON Parcliment JEAN A. SCAMAN Detroit Canterbury Club SNEA FORREST W. SCHAEFER Cicero, Illinois PAMELA ANN SCHERER Royal Oak AWS Delta Zeta Judicial Board RONALD HERBERT SCHEUER Lyon, Illinois Geneva Club Graphic Arts Soc. Kanley Chapel Choir ROBERT W. SCHILLACI Mttshegon IFC Judicial Board Pi Kappa Alpha Vet ' s Club SHARON SUE SCHIPPER Kalamazoo JOAN K. SCHMIDT Niles Dorm Council Extramural Sports Phi Epsilon, V.P. Siedschlag Hall. V.P. WRA, V.P. CAROL SCHNAUFER Dearborn Ski Club Social Work Club MARY SCHOENBORN Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Chi, Sec. Standards Board Zimmerman Hall, Sec. GARY LAWRENCE SCHRAY Lansing Dorm Council MARILYNNE K. SCHREUDER Kalamazoo Brown and Gold University Singers MICHAEL D. SCHROCK Birmingham Sigma Phi Epsilon SPA BERNARD JON. SCHROER Seymour, Indiana ASTME IMS VICTOR L. SCHUG Marcellus IFC Pi Kappa Alpha Psych Club Varsity Basketball E. MAJOR SCHUTT Saginaw Men ' s Discp. Rev. Brd. Sigma Phi Epsilon JO ANNE SCHUTZLER Detroit Gamma Delta Ski Club JAMES B. SCHWARK Three Oaks RICHARD W. SCOTT Benton Harbor SAM DONALD STEWART SEAL Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Phi Kappa Tau PATRICIA SUE SEARS Traverse City SANDRA R. SEAY Chicago, Illinois JACQUIE A. SECORY Port Huron RAYMOND C. SEELY Port Huron PEMM Club JAMES R. SEISER Kalamazoo SANDRA M. SELENIK Chicago, Illinois ROGER L. SELLON Grand Rapids MARY ANN SETINA Royal Oak Chi Omega. Treas. Dorm Council Panhellenic Council Student Council RONALD DENNIS SETTLES South Bend, Indiana ASTME Dorm Council Sigma Alpha Tau Sky Broncos GENE O. SHANK Ludington JOANNE M. SHANNON Kalamazoo SANDRA LEE SHANNON Wayland Dorm Council Kappa Phi Wesley Foundation GEORGLA ANN SHELDON Otsego Dorm Council International Club Majorette Peripatos, Sec. University Dancers THOMAS E. SHEPPARDSON Comstock Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band University Orchestra SUSAN JANE SHERFF Fenton LUANN E. SHERIDAN Detroit BARBARA LEE SHIELDS Battle Creek Delta Zeta Siedschlag Hall, Staff Ass ' t. SALLY L. SHIPLEY Kalamazoo AWS Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Kappa Varsity Choir SALLY ANN SHREVE Plainwell Kappa Delta Pi MARION A. SHROYER Kalamazoo Graphic Arts Soc. Sigma Phi Epsilon DOUGLAS A. SIEGERT .■tlpena MARY FRANCES SIMMONS .Midland Alpha Beta Alpha, Pres., Hist. Alpha Omicron Pi Davis Hall, Corr. Sec. Dorm Council PENELOPE ELAINE SIMNICK I ' incennes, Indiana Young Republicans CHARLOTTE M. SIMPSON Roseville IVCF MARTHA J. SIMPSON Kalamazoo GEORGE T. SINK Detroit Dorm Council JAMES OLIVER SINES Plainwell Psych Club RUTH MARIE SIROVY Muskegon Heights ARLENE MARIE SIRTOLA Southgate Alpha Omicron Pi Britton Hall. Rec. Sec. Panhellenic Council MICHAEL A. SITERLET Monroe MU Board RHA Vandercook Hall, Sec. LINDA A. SKENE Mishawaka, Indiana Dorm Council Kappa Phi Phi Mu University Band Wesley Foundation WRA PAULINE SKRUPSKELIS Kalamazoo Der Deutsche Verein Kappa Delta Pi JAMES A. SKURA Taylor Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Orchestra CYNTHIA L. SLOCUM Detroit Delta Zeta JOSEPH F. SMETANA Three Rivers MICHAEL J. SMILEY Kalamazoo BEN A. SMITH Hastings Geo. Earth Sci. Club DAVID CALLOWAY SMITH Grosse Pointe Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. GERALD H. SMITH Vicksburg University Concert Band University Marching Band; JANET MARIE SMITH ] Muskegon i JERRY E. SMITH Portage, Indiana Sigma Alpha Tau Tau Kappa Epsilon KATHLEEN ANN SMITH Flint Glee Club 360 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES MARY D. SMITH Kalamazoo Kappa Phi Phi Epsilon RICHARD EDWARD SMITH Grand Rafnds RICHARD LEE SMITH Mojttaguf ROBERT AARON SMITH CraTtd Rapids CHRISTINE H. SOCHA Detroit Sigma Sigma Sigma LEWIS E. SOLI Cadillac Circle K Club, V. P. Ellsworth Hall, Pari. SNEA University Choir University Singers WIDR Young Republicans ERROL W. SOLLEY ( tarkston Intramural Sports BARBARA A. SOMERS Richland Home Ec. Club SNEA RICHARD SONNEVELDT Grand RalJids PATRICLA ANNE SOROKIN Bridgeport Asian studies, Pres., V,P. Dramatics International Club JERRY J. SPAULDING Ionia Pi Kappa Alpha BARBETTE L, SPINNER Elk Rapids Le Cercle Francais University Band University Choir ROBERT WAYNE SPRICK Holland Agriculture Club Judo Club, Pres. PEMM Club DOUGLAS C. SPRUNG Detroit Hockey Club Pi Kappa Tau DOUGLAS J. SPURLOCK Pontiac Sigma Alpha Eta JOANNE F. STAFFORD Sault Ste. Marie WILLIAM E. STAHL Monroe FREDERICK A. STALEY Pontiac Dorm Council Henry Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. Kappa Delta Pi NOLA N. STAMBAUGH Bay City Brown and Gold Daisy Chain Dorm Council English Club Kappa Delta Pi DAVID H. STANHOPE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Sigma Phi RICHARD L. STEELE Charlotte HOWARD W. STEIN Goodells ASTME IMS, Pub. Chr. JOAN M. STEINHOFF Lii ' onia MAXINE STEININGER Three Rivers ROGER STEININGER Royal Oak RAYMOND W. STEPHENS II Elkhart, Indiana Phi Sigma Epsilon MYRNA STEVENS Kalamazoo Kappa Phi Young Republicans KENNETH B. STICK .Marshall SANDRA STOCK Kalamazoo Alpha Lambda Delta Daisy Chain Sigma Alpha Iota Sophomore Honor Chocolate JUDITH A. STOCKING Grosse Pointe CCF OT Club, Sec. JEROLD L. STODDEN Fori Wayne, Indiana Delta Sigma Pi HAROLD D. SORTEY Saull Sle. Marie Dorm Council SAM Vet ' s Club MARJORIE STRAHSBURG Grartd Haven JEAN E. STRAND Lowell Kappa Phi ELIZABETH R. STRANGE Detroit Canterbury Club Dramatics Sigma Alpha Iota University Orchestra WILLIAM LAWRENCE STREET Detroit Kappa Alpha Psi Varsity Basketball W Club BARBARA ANN STREETER Peloskey DONALD R. STREETING Muskegon Delta Sigma Pi Geneva Club Intramural Sports Marketing Club SAM Young Democrats Young Republicans MARY ANN STRIETEB Bay Part Alpha Beta Alpha. V.P.. Treas. Alpha Omicron Pi, V.P. AWS Dorm Council Gamma Delta. Corr. Sec. Panhellenic Council SALLY SUE STRICKLAND Hilhdale ELIZABETH STROTZ Ferndale Dorm Council ANDRIETTE H. STRUNK Benton Harbor CHRISTINE M. STUART Grosse Pointe Alpha Phi Le Cercle Francais Panhellenic Council JAMES K. STUENKEL Keego Harbor AUDREY SULLIVAN Grand Rapids CAROLYN A. SUMNERS Hartford JUDITH A. SUNDELL eu ' Era ACEI VIVIAN V. SUTTLES Ecorse Delta Sigma Theta RICHARD E. SUTTON Buchanan PEMM Club ROBERT A. SWADLEV Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Newman Club SPA PHILIP J. SWAINS TON Planucell DARRELL L. SWEET Battle Creek KEITH M. SWEET Muskegon BRUCE H. SWING l.a Porte, Indiana IFC Pi Kappa Alpha GARY W. SYMINGTON Camlachie, Ontario, Canada THOMAS G. TALIMAN Lincoln Park WILLIAM TASCH .inn .irhor EDWARD G. TAVA ]Vyoming DACE K. TAYLOR Byron ELLEN RUTH TELFER Rochester, ew York CCF OT Club NAN M. TELGENHOFF Grand Rapids Pre Med Club SNEA HAZEL ANNE TENNANT Hartford MAUREEN A. TEPASKE Sioux Center, Iowa Geneva Club Sigma Alpha Eta PATRICIA LEE TERPSTRA Byron Center Alpha Phi Kappa Delta Pi SiedschlagHall. V.P. Zimmerman Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. DAVID H. TEUGH Kalamazoo Omicron Delta Kappa JACK T. THOLE Kalamazoo Marketing Club CAROLYN KAY THOMAS Llinl Dorm Council LINDA S. THOMAS Farmington Math Club JOHN S. THOMAS EsscKville RONALD THOMAS Cliuago, Illinois WILLIAM TERRY THOMAS Detroit PATRICIA MARIE THOMPSON Berkley Home Ec. Club Panhellenic Council Phi Mu. Treas. REGINA C. THOMPSON Conneautville. Pennsylvania Alpha Chi Omega. V. P. Daisy Chain Dorm Council OT Club SHIRLEY ANN THOMPSON Southfteld Wesley Foundation CHARLES J. THOR Three Rivers Western Herald SHARON A. THORNTON Orchard Lake Dorm Council Draper Hall, V.P. VERNON P. TIBURZI Dearborn Ind. Ed. Assoc. MARY ELLEN TITCOMBE Murlry Zimmerman Hall. Ass ' t. Dir. BEAU W. TOLL Plymtntth Varsity Swimming ANTHONY A. TOPOBSKI Bay City Henry Hall. Pres.. V.P. Newman Club Varsity Swimming CHARLES H. TOWNSEND Montague LINDA JOAN TOWNSEND Detroit MARY LOU TOWNSEND Middleville Alpha Omicron Pi Daisy Chain Ernest Burnham Hall. Treas. Kappa Delta Pi Sophomore Honor Chocolate LARRY L. TRASKOS Belleville Ind. Ed. Assoc. SANDRA FERN TROMPER Kalamazoo RODNEY A. TROUP Kalamazoo JOHN S. TRUXELL Franklin BONNIE B. TUCKER Flint Hillel, Sec. Treas. ROBERT KENNETH TUCKER Benton Harbor Delta Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon Western ' s Hon. Acctg. Soc. BARBARA J. TUMAN LaGrange, Illinois University Dancers SHEILLA A. TYNDALL Branch MARILYN J. UHL Detroit WILLIAM R. UNDERWOOD Garden City Varsity Wrestling SANDRA D. VACK Holly Judicial Board Phi Epsilon Spindler Hall. Pres. Water Sprites WRA PATRICIA J. VAHLBUSCH Detroit Alpha Chi Omega. V.P. Dorm Council Panhellenic Council MAIJA VALTS Grand Rapids STEPHEN M. VARGO Kalamazoo Sigma Tau Gamma DOUGLAS L. VAN AKEN Parma ICVF ALLAN JAY VANDEN BERG Wayland ASTME Geneva Club. Treas. JACK E. VANDEN BERG Grand Rapids ELAINE LOUISE VANDEN BOUT Grand Rapids Alpha Lambda Delta Debate Kappa Delta Pi Mortar Board Tau Kappa Alpha BETTY LOUISE VANDER BROOK Kalamazoo Phi Theta Chi ARLENE ELLEN VANDER GEEST Decatur ELAINE S. VANDER KARR Corunna Dorm Council Hadley Hall. Soc. Rep. RHA Women ' s Glee Club KENNETH PAUL VANDER PLOEG Grand Rapids Alpha Kappa Psi Sigma Tau Chi DONALD LEE VANDER SCHAAF Holland STEPHEN HENRY VANDER VEEN Jackson Marketing Club VIRGINIA L. VANDER VORT Grand Rapids SNEA Water Sprites LORAINE E. VAN DYKE Grand Rapids Geneva Club IVCF Women ' s Glee Club DAVID JOHN VAN EERDEN Holland PEMM Club Varsity Cross Country Varsity Track ROBERT C. VAN HORN Kalamazoo Alpha Kappa Psi. Pres. Circle K Club JAMES E. VAN HOVEN Zeeland ROBERT ALBERT VAN OLST Wyoming Circle K Club PAUL VAN OVEREN Muskegon Heights IFC Marketing Club Phi Sigma Kappa SPA ELIZABETH A. VAUGHN Big Rafiids Alpha Beta Alpha Kappa Delta Pi JAMES DALLA VECCHIA Dearborn Sigma Tau Gamma JANICE A. VERMEULEN Richland Dorm Council Standards Board MADELENE S. VINCENT South Haven Dorm Council Hadley Hall. Hist. Kappa Phi SHIRLEY L. VLEDDER .Muskegon Dorm Council Student Council RAYMOND B. VOORHEES Kalamazoo Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band University Choir Varsity Vagabonds JEFFREY D. VORTMAN Grosse Pointe Woods Sigma Tau Gamma WILLIAM B. VROEGOP Kalamazoo Varsity Baseball 361 GRADUATE ACTIVITIES LYNN W. WAGNER Royal Oak Agriculture Club Campus 4-H Torch and Blade Wesley Foundation GARY L. WALKER Birmingham Sigma Alpha Epsilon JULIUS REED WALKER Ann Arbor Kappa Alpha Psi Varsity Football MARIELLEN WALKER Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT ERNEST WALKER Si u Tgis Kappa Delta Pi Pi Gamma Mu JOHN C. WALKUSH Stei ' ens Point, Wisconsin MARY WALSH Cleveland, Ohio Newman Club THOMAS J. WALSH Wyoming CARL W. WALTERS Ludington SNEA Young Republicans JOAN K. WALTERS Blissfxeld Social Work Club REBECCA A. WALTERS South Bend, Indiana Delta Zeta WILLIAM D. WALTERS, JR. Ridgewood, ew Jersey Gamma Theta Upsilon Young Republicans, V.P. PAULINE M. WARD Grand Rapids Pi Omega Pi STEPHANIE ANN WARDA Flint Dorm Council Women ' s Glee Club BARBARA K. WARNER Sparta Dorm Council Draper Hall, Staff Ass ' t., V.P. IVCF Kappa Delta Pi ROBERT L. WARREN I ' tcksburg JUDITH E. WASHINGTON Three Oaks Moore Hall, Ass ' t. Dir. Mortar Board Pi Omega Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma BARBARA JOYCE WEBER Ann Arbor Sigma Tau Chi CLIFFORD J. WEBER Benton Harbor Dorm Council RHA KAREN J. WEBER Taylor ACEI Psych Club JUDITH A. WEGNER Niles AWS French Hall, Pres. Judicial Board Women ' s Glee Club LEONARD M. WEINER Brooklyn, New York HiUel IFC SPA, Treas. Zeta Tau Beta, Treas. KATHY JOYCE WEINHEIMER Highland Park Sigma Kappa WILLIAM L. WEIRICK Kalamazoo JAMES E. WELCH Kalamazoo CHARLES J. WELLING Grand Haven KAREN I. WELLING lles Dorm Council Draper Hall, Pub. Dir. Kanley Chapel Choir Sigma Alpha Eta CAROLA F. WELLMAN Grand Rapids GLORIA JOYCE WELTON Oscoda Cheerleader Dorm Council SALLY K. WENGER Elkhart, Indiana AWS, V.P. Judicial Board Sigma Alpha Eta Standards Board, Chr. University Dancers ELAINE L. WENGLARSKI Muskegon Mortar Board Sigma Alpha Iota University Choir L. JOHN WENGLARSKI Dowagiac Brown Gold Fantasies Kanley Chapel Choir Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia University Band University Choir JAMES GARNER WENTZELL Kalamazoo DONALD F. WERSCHEM Muskegon Marketing Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon BARBARA JEAN WESTON Muskegon Heights Phi Theta Kappa DOROTHY B. WESTRATE Coopersi ' ille Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas. Daisy Chain Dramatics EngUsh Club Kappa Delta Pi, V.P. Kappa Phi Sophomore Honor Chocolate RONALD MARTIN WESTRATE Grand Rapids Sigma Tau Gamma University Choir NANCY R. WHEATON Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council LAWRENCE A. WHETSTONE, JR. Mt. Morris Marketing Club Phi Delta Tau CHARLES DOUGLAS WHITE Birmingham Sigma Phi Epsilon TERRY H. WHITE Kalamazoo Calliope, Bus. Mgr. SAM GARY ALLEN WHITEFORD Flint IEEE WIDR RICHARD D. WHITMAN Milford LESLIE H. WHITVER Evergreen Park, Illinois Phi Sigma Epsilon BARBARA L. WHYTE Wyandotte SNEA SHARON L. WICK Flint Ski Club WRA DONNA MARIE WICKA Dearborn Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Eta CAROLE JEAN WIDIGER Berwyn, Illinois Alpha Beta Alpha. Corr. Sec, Rec. Sec. SALLY JO ANN WIELING Holland Geneva Club IVCF CONNIE L. WIERSEMA Fulton, Illinois Geneva Club JOHN H. WIEST Grand Rapids JAMES R. WILCOX Flint Kappa Delta Pi Men ' s Debate Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Eta Sigma Tau Kappa Alpha GEORGIA E. WILDER Benton Harbor Sigma Alpha Eta EDWARD ANTHONY WILK Detroit DAVEY L. WILLANS Royal Oak Dorm Council Intramural Sports LAWRENCE A. WILLIAMS Flint SPA Vet ' s Club MARILYN R. WILLLAMS Rudyard Home Ec. Club WARREN L. WILLLAMS Detroit PEMM Phi Kappa Tau RHA DIANE LEE WILLIAMSON Belding Debate Home Ec. Club IVCF Kappa Delta Pi GENE ELLEN WILLIAMSON Grand Rapids AWS RHA Sigma Kappa PRISCILLA A. WILLIS Kalamazoo TERRY DEAN WILLS Armada DAVID KENNETH WILSON Kalamazoo JANET M. WILSON Flushing Delta Sigma Theta PAMELA WILSON Albuquerque, Nezv Mexico Chi Omega Kappa Delta Pi Moore Hall, Pres. Mortar Board Panhellenic Council, V.P., Sec, Treas. Student Council, Sec. RONALD L. WILSON Bristol, Indiana THOMAS A. WILSON Grand Rapids IFC Men ' s Discp. Rev. Brd. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. JOHN A. WILTSE Lake Orion MARILYNN J. WILTSHIRE St. Joseph Dorm Council LARRY M. WINCHELL Kalamazoo CAROLYN P. WINNE Gobies Glee Club IVCF Judicial Board ROBERT M. WINTER Grosse Pointe CARL D. WISSINK Zeetand KAREN KAY WOLF Battle Creek Dorm Council GERALDINE L. WOLLAM Dearborn EDWARD D. WOLT St. Joseph Pi Kappa Alpha Varsity Tennis BRLAN E. WOOD Lansing IEEE DIANE M. WOOD Bay City Phi Sigma Tau DONALD L. WOOD Muskegon Heights PEMM Club Varsity Basketball, Mgr. Western Herald JOHN J. WOODS Trenton Delta Chi MU Board, V.P. Student Council, Pari. Western Herald THOMAS HAROLD WORSWICK Marine City Sigma Tau Gamma CECELIA ANNE WRIGHT Gaylord SNEA DENNIS RAYMOND WRIGHT Flint Alpha Phi Alpha Varsity Track W Club JACK A, WRIGHT Traverse City IMS Varsity Track JAMES W. WRIGHT Manistee Delta Chi IMS JULIA A. WRIGHT Lakewood, Ohio Sigma Alpha Eta JUDITH K. WYBENGA Holland Sigma Sigma Sigma, V.P., Corr. Sec. KAREN B. WYKSTRA Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha Britton Hall. Staff Ass ' t. Panhellenic Council, Pres. BARBARA L. WYLIE Owosso Alpha Phi Standards Board DANIEL J. YAKES Port Huron Brown and Gold CCF Hoekje Hall, Pres. Kanley Chapel Choir BARBARA F. YASCOLT Midland JAMES A. YATES Waten ' liet Sigma Theta Epsilon Wesley Foundation ROGER H. YEAGER Kalamazoo Delta Sigma Pi SANDRA J. YERVASI Harper Woods CAROLE J. YOUNG Flint Kappa Delta Pi DONALD C. YOUNG Oak Park IFC Sigma Tau Gamma, Rec. Sec. EDWARD S. YOUNG Benton Harbor Dorm Council IFC Kappa Alpha Psi Student Council JAMES BRUCE YOUNG Sturgis Dramatics JOAN GAYLE YOUNG Homer Home Ec. Club Kappa Delta Pi ROSE MARIE ZABBIA Coloma PATRICIA J. ZANG Mishawaka, Indiana Dorm Council Kappa Phi Smith Burnham Hall, Staff Ass ' t. University Choir University Orchestra PENNY ZEMKE Armada Kanley Chapel Choir Western Herald KENNETH R. ZIEGLER Saginaw KAY ELAINE ZIMMERMAN Muskegon VIRGINIA M. ZIOLKOWSKI Bay City Newman Club Social Work Club PATRICIA A. ZUBROD Benton Harbor Brown and Gold Kappa Phi Pi Omega Pi University Singers RICHARD G. ZUBULAKE Brighton Geo. Earth Sci. Club TOM DALE ZUIDEMA Wyoming Kappa Delta Pi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Sec. University Choir JAMES W. ZULEWSKI Wyandotte ANN L. ZWART Kalamazoo Alpha Sigma Alpha Panhellenic Council 362 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Ansel, lames .38 Baker, Lee 30 Barnard, Thelma 194 Becker, Albert 274 Beeler, Isabel 21, 129 Beinhaur, Myrtle 100, 224 Bennett, Eunice 100 Bickle, Richard 26 Bouma, Donald 47 Bowers, Robert - 46 Brawer, Milton _ 47 Breed, Sterling 20 Brueckheimer, William 43 Burke, John 35 Carter, Elwyn 45, 147 Carter, Esther .119 Carter, Homer 22 Chahbazi, Louise - 20 Chambers, Bill 308 Chapman, Barbara _ 126 Chapman, Katherine _ 205 Christenson, Elmer _ 124 Coe, Joseph _ 213 Coe, Lu Anne 213 Cohen, Martin 119 Coyne, Thomas _ 29, 317 Culp, Robert 274, 308, 313 Davis, Donald 27, 317 Dechaine, Faber 69 Dopheide, William 133 Douglass, Eleanor 39 Dunbar, Willis _ 46 Earl, Bert 26 Ebert, Frances 39 Eggert, Helen 176, 184 Eichenlaub, Val _ 43 Emberlson, Richard 121 Eshleman, Ross 47 Everett, Frederick 115 .124 16 221 Farrow, Vem Faunce, Dale Feather, Margaret Fidler, Wendell 122 Freeman, Joe 160, 164, 167 Frey, Jack 146 Friedel, lean 39 Friedli, Mary 194 Fry, Bemadette 29 Garrett, Alan 147 Gray, Mitchell _ 39, 274 Gernant, Leonard 274 Giachino, Joseph 30 Gilbert, James 32, 259 Gill, John 274 Gillette, David _ 19, 103 Giuchici, Theodore 26 Goldsberry, R. Todd - 125 Goldsworth, John 26 Grilf eth, Paul _ 1 8 Griggs, James 36 Grimm, Gordon 26 Groulx, Roy 126 Hamner, Nicholas 104 Hardie, Thomas 146 Hardin, Francis 121 Hartman, Beatrice 170 Hartwick, Gladys 100, 190 Hawkins, Kenneth 25 Hefner, Harry 45 Helgesen, Charles 159 Heller, Charles 43 Hendricks, James 115 Herald, Eunice 30 Herman, Deldee 158 Hetherington, Elizabeth 39 Hoekje, Helen 212 Holaday, Clayton 21 Horton, Paul 47 Householder, Elizabeth 24, 104, 105 Hunt, Chester 47 Hurst, Elaine 239 Jackman, Albert 43 Janes, Raymond 33 Jevert, Arthur 312 Johnson, Elizabeth 238 Jones, Herb 21 1 Jones, Jack 280 Keag, Dorinne 20 Kercher, Leonard 47, 118 Kim, Eugene 97 Kirrcher, Eugene 43 Kiss, Rosalia 32 Klammer, Opal 39 Klammer, Waldemar 128 Kohrman, George 30 Kuliel, Stanley 47 Kuykendall, Radford 170 Lambe, Cameron 17 Large, Margaret 39 Lawson, Harry 20 Lewis, David 47 Lewis, Helenan 47 Lichty, Elizabeth 100 Limpus, Robert 40, 95 Lo, Irving 129 Lowrie, lean 39, 119 Lusk, Robert 280 Lyon, David 20 Lyons, Wendell 17 Mabie, Vem 20 Madden, Lee 17 Maher, Charles 308 Maier, Paul 106, 153 Mallinson, George - 29 Manis, Jerome 47 Marietta, E. L _ 35 Maus, Clayton 17, 274 McGehee, Richard 43 Meretta, Leonard 150 Meyer, Lillian 41 Miller, James 4, 54, 233, 274 Miler, John 279, 280 Miner, Marjorie 39, 140 Moore, Stanley 43, 129 Morris, William 248 Morrison, William 28 Nantz, Don _ 123 Nicolette, Josephine 20 Niemi, Dorothy _ 25 Niemi, Leo 35 Palmatier, Robert 27, 253 Osbom, Gerald .40 Parks, Robert 298, 301 Phillips, Claude 22,118 Philp, Bob 20 4, 15, 233 Purcell, Gary 119 Raklovits, Richard 280,313 Randall, John 260 Raup, Henry 43 Ray, Harold 27,132 Reid, Nellie 47, 104 Roe, Carol 160 Roell, Candace ... . 39 Rogers, Frederick 44 Romey, Margaret 18,100 Rood, Paul 42 27 Rov ekamp, William 280 Rubom, Robert 160 _ 26 Russell, Norman ... 20 Schellenberg, James Schiffer, Pat 47 113 Schlosser, Merle 280 Schneider, Arnold Scott, Donald 34 24 Scott, Frank 126 Sebaly, A. L. 37 Seibert, Russell 4, 9, 16 Serra, Eleanor 211 Serra, Joseph 19.211,258 Sheeler, Keith 26 Skarritt, Judy 160 Smith, J. Towner ._.. 19. 109 23 Sonnad, Subhash 47 Starring, Charles 109 Steen, Edwin 41 Stephenson. Barbara Stevens, Fred Stevens, Marie 138 279, 280, 308 18. 104. 105 Stewart, Mary Lou Stokes, Katherine 39 24 Stout, Cyril 43 StroUe, Roland 37 Stulberg, Julius 155 Trader, Robert 274 Trimpe, Adrian 30 Ulmer, James 123 104,274 Van Riper, Charles Veenhis, Albert .23 26 Vermillion, Russell Weaver, Donald 110 22 Weber, William 46, 137, 274 Wetnight, Robert 17 Wilcox, Glade 127 Wonderley, Wayne Yntema, Otto 44 28 York, Zack 44 Zastrow, Joyce 148 113,248 Zwergel, Edward 25,248 363 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX Ackley Hall 178-179 African Student ' s Union .... 118 Alpha Beta Alpha 119 Alpha Chi Omega 220-221 Alpha Kappa Psi 116-117 Alpha Lambda Delta 112 Alpha Omicron Pi 222-223 Alpha Phi 224-225 Alpha Phi Alpha 270 Alpha Phi Omega 110-111 Alpha Sigma Alpha 226-227 Alphians 120 American Foundrymen ' s Society . 119 American Marketing Association . 121 American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers . . . 123 Association of Childhood Educa- tion International 124 Associated Women Students . . 100-101 Band 150-151 Bigelow Hall 180-181 Britton Hall 182-183 Brown and Gold 162-165 Calliope 160 Canterbury Club 152 Cheerleaders 275 Chi Omega 228-229 Christian Science Club 152 Davis Hall 184-185 Delta Chi 242-243 Delta Sigma Pi 125 Delta Sigma Phi 246-247 Delta Sigma Thela 238 Delta Upsilon 244-245 Delta Zeta 230-231 Draper Hall 186-187 Eicher Hall 176-177 Ellsworth Hall 188-189 Ernest Bumham Hall 190-191 French Hall 192-193 Gamma Delta 153 Gamma Theta Upsilon 112 Geneva Club 155 Graphic Arts Society 123 Hadley Hall 194-195 Henry Hall 196-197 Hille! 155 Hoekje Hall 198-199 Home Economics Club 126 Ice Hockey Club 81 Industrial Education Association . 128 Industrial Management Society . 126 Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers 127 Inter-Fraternity Council .... 240-241 International Students Club . . . 129 Kappa Alpha Psi 248-249 Kappa Phi 156-157 LeFevre Hall 176-177 Madrigal Singers 146 Men ' s Debate Team 159 Men ' s Disciplinary Review Board . 103 Men ' s Glee Club 148 Men ' s Traffic Court 103 Men ' s Union Board 102-103 Moore Hall 200-201 Mortar Board 108 Occupational Therapy Club . . . 127 Omega Chi Gamma 239 Omicron Delta Kappa 109 Panhellenic Council 218-219 Pershing Rifles 130 Phi Epsilon 131 Phi Kappa Tau 250-251 Phi Mu 232-233 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 144-145 Phi Sigma Epsilon 252-253 Phi Sigma Kappa 254-255 Physical Education Majors and Minors 132 Pi Kappa Alpha 156-157 Residence Halls Association . . . 174-175 Senior Class 1964 316-317 Shilling Hall 202-203 Siedschlag Hall 204-205 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 258-259 Sigma Alpha Eta 133 Sigma Alpha Iota 143 Sigma Alpha Tau 113 Sigma Delta 260-261 Sigma Kappa 234-235 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 262-263 Sigma Phi Omega 134 Sigma Sigma Sigma 236-237 Sigma Tau Chi 114 Sigma Tau Gamma 264-265 Sky Broncos 113 Smith Bumham Hall 206-207 Social Work Club 135 Spindler Hall 208-209 St. Thomas More 154 Standards Board 101 Student Activities Committee . . 104-105 Student Education Association . . 133 Student Council 96-99 Student Petroleum Association . . 122 Symphony Orchestra 149 Tart 161 Tau Kappa Epsilon 266-267 Theta Xi 271 Torch and Blade 136 University Student Center Board . 106-107 University Dancers 142 Varsity Choir 147 Vandercook Hall 210-211 Veteran ' s Association 142 W Club 313 Walwood Hall 212-213 Water Sprites 138 Western Herald 166-169 Western Honorary Accounting So- ciety 115 Western Wives 139 W.I.D.R. Radio Station 170-171 Women ' s Debate Team 158 Women ' s Glee Club 148 Women ' s Recreation Association . 140-141 University Choir 146 University Republicans .... 137 University Singers 147 Zeta Beta Tau 268-269 Zimmerman Hall 214-215 Re ivooft g Ross Traditional Clothing XI T REDWOOD 8c ROSS, • ■ carefully selected fabrics BSI in traditional patterns and textures, combined with skillful tailoring, assure you the quiet distinction of being successfully dressed at all times. 300 East Michigan Avenue JOE DASON Fitzpatrick Slack TOM Rosenbaum DAVE Robinson CHUCK Swartout 364 hen you want a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life, come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer... PHOTOGRAPH STATE THEATRE BLDG., 410 S. BURDICK STREET !SifM !(h KALAMAZOO 8, MICHIGAN — Fireside 2-6076 365 KALAMAZOO ' S HOME OWNED DISCOUNT SUPER MARKETS HARRIS MOTOR INN KALAMAZOO — Fl 3-2546 GULL HARBOR INN RICHLAND — MA 9-5521 HOLIDAY INN KALAMAZOO — 349-671 1 DIAMOND HARBOR INN CASSOPOLIS — HI 5-8475 A Complete Fashion Service Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Accessories Millinery and Footivear for Women, Misses and Juniors 217 South Burdick Street Phone Fl 3-1381 Distinctive Foods Chicken Baskets, Shrimp Baskets PIZZA PIE Pick Up or Deliveiy mu. WOO0 KWIK SERVE Hamburgers 15c Shakes 19c Fries 12c (Curb Only) Just Off Campus, W. Michigan at South St. U.S. 12 West Fireside 4-4988 Abb. ■ STUDENT DIRECTORY ■ Bee. Abbey, Shirley 318, 350 Abbott, Cheryl _ 150 Abel, Gary 128 Aeno, Mike 382 Adams, Frank 258 Adams, Kathleen 125 Adams, Kay 318, 353 Adams, Wade 109, 211 Adams, Willie 241, 248, 318, 353 Adamski, John 282 Adcock, Julie 275 Adent, Leonard - 318, 353 Adlfinger, John _ 262 Adrianse, Kenneth 119,128 Aker, Anne 127 Akers, Richard 318, 353 Albaum, Donald 266 Albert, Sandra -.112 Alcock, James 301 Alderton, Ronald 128 Aldrich, Bruce 116 Alexander, Mary 318, 353 Alexiuk, Gladys 156 Allan, John 258, 259 Allegrezza, Joyce 318, 353, 223 Allen, Donald 250 Allen, Jacqueline 214 Allen, Steve 117 Allen, Troy 248, 280, 281 Allison, Barbara 221 Alongi, Sara 318, 353 Alperin, Carole 148 Alsman, Frances 318, 353 Alt, Susan _ 231 Althuis, Sally 150 Alward, Wanda 318, 353 Ames, William D 142 Ames, William O 318, 353 Amman, Rosalie 112 Ammon, Keith 136 Amundsen, Jeffrey 132 Anderson, Carolyn 143, 146, 156 Anderson, David 308 Anderson, Jack 258, 259, 280 Anderson, Joe K 242 Anderson, John 161 Anderson, Jon 123 Anderson, Leonard 318, 353 Anderson, Lisle 245 Anderson, Sandra 318, 353 Anderson, Thomas 170 Andre, Gerald 258, 259 Andrews, Donna 157 Andrews, Lawrence 123 Andrews, Lenora 238 Andrizzi, Patricia 150 Anesi, John _ 132 Antonivich, Elaine 318, 353 Arasim, Ruth 318, 353 Archer, Audrey 120, 318, 353 Archer, George 252, 280, 313, 353 Arendsen, Carl 250, 253 Arendt, Bernard 235, 255 Argy, Julie 153, 182, 237, 353 Arman, Harold 353 Arney, Martha 175 Arnold, Carol 194, 353 Arnold, Mary 157 Arthur, Sally 221 Ashbrook, James 241, 253 Ashby, Annette 231 Asmus, Susan 146 Atrick, Gene 197 Atsu, Zanu Prosper _ 118 Attawar, Arthur 248 Alwell, Richard 202 Auer, Art 241, 245 August, Carol 148 Augustyn, John 125 Auh, Yang Cheoun 129 Aulbert, Donald 128,235,254, 255, 318, 353 Aulwurm, Roy 279 Austin, Diana 152, 318, 353 Austin, Eleanor 114, 115, 318, 353 Austin, Sheri 318, 353 Austry, Jerry 308 Averill, Nancy 143, 148, 176 Ayers, Terrance 308 Ayres, Kent 134 Babcock, Bruce 119 Bach, Sue 129 Bachman, William 248 Backman, Kenneth 318, 353 Bacon, Carolyn 224 Baedke, Joyce 126 Bagnall, Richard 318, 353 Bailey, Frances 318,353 Bailey, Richard 115, 125, 318, 353 Bailey, Wayne , 267, 308 Baker, Bette 156 Baker, Bev. 318, 353 Baker, Carol 175, 182, 231 Baker, Fred 119 Baker, Gail _ 156 Baker, Kay 239 Baker, Roberta 220 Baker, Roderick 126, 318, 353 Baker, William 145, 147, 150 Balazer, John 202 Batch, Marvin 318, 353 Batch, Rex 318, 353 Baldwin, Elizabeth - 119 Bales, Bruce 308 Bales, John 240, 248, 319, 353 Balkwell, Thomas 246 Ball, Charlene 221 Ball, Charles 145, 150 Ball, Jerry 279 Ball, Lois 126, 318, 353 Balla, Tim 136 Balys, Kathleen 190,318,353 Banish, Lawrence 308 Bannister, Daryl 241, 248 Bannon, Marilyn 318, 353 Barbee, Ovell 252 Barbosa, Nick 318,353 Barclay, Joan 137 Barclay, Pat 133, 138, 152, 208 Bardsley, Thomas 271 Barents, Brian 180 Barger, Larry 253, 318, 353 Barham, Gaylon 252 Barker, Alice 127, 318, 353 Barkmeier, Nancy 112 Barnes, Daniel 258 Barnes, Michael 259 Barnes, Theodore 318, 353 Barney, Allison 146, 155 Barnhill, Ken 280, 281, 313 Baron, Sharon 131 Barr, Clifford 319, 353 Barraco, Joseph 111,142 Barrett, Robert 252 Barrington, John 319,353 Barrone, Max 319, 353 Barstow, Marian 133 Bartlett, Karen 140,208,319,353 Bartolameolli, Larry 280 Bashaw, Jerome 298 Bass, David 145 Bassett, Robert 319, 353 Boston, Jennifer 319, 353 Battles, Carol 138 Bauchan, Leon _ 319, 353 Baugh, James 248,249,319,353 Baumgartner, Judy 319, 353 Baxter, Carol 1 12, 239 Baxter, Connie 150 Bazner, Kenneth 308 ' Beach, David 256 i Beach, Sandra 319, 353 Beat, Richard 244 Beals, Katherine 319, 353 Beam, Elizabeth 238 Beamer, Don 129 Beardsley, Barbara 224 Beardsley, Robert 119 Beatty, Margaret 156,157,200 Beaukleman, David 133 Beauregard, Paul .279 Beaver, Dolores 112 Beck, Diane 194 Beck, Judith 319, 353 Beck, Wilbur 113,142,319,353 Becker, Ellen 221 Becker, Wayne 319,353 Bee. STUDENT DIRECTORY - Bro. Beckman, Judith 319, 353 Beckwilh, Merle 319, 353 Beebe, Joel 153 Beebe, Susan 157 Beecher, Diane 221 Beeman, Gary 271 Beeson, Becky 152, 220 Begg, Gary 267 Behm, Lawrence 319, 353 Belair, Marilyn 176 Bell, David 248 Bell, Judy 166, 226,319, 353 Bell, Ruth 182, 319, 353 Bella, David 145, 150 Bellware, Allen 117,130 Bement, Danny 180 Bender, Robert 248 Benes, Geoifrey 125, 202, 319, 353 Beneson, Robert 253 Benkert, Ron 145,146,319,353 Bennett, David 319, 353 Bennett, Juanita 319, 353 Bennett, Lawrence 107, 128, 267 Bennick, Thomas 211,319,353 Benson, Gregory 319, 353 Benstein, Martin 155 Bentley, Russell 248 Berg, Nancy 319, 353 Bergeron, Raymond 123 Bergstrom, Dedrick 258, 259, 319, 353 Berkhousen, Gordon 148 Berlin, Ronald 197 Berner, Charlotte 150 Berry, Janice 119,319,353 Berry, Linda 127, 319, 353 Berryman, Jill 228 Bertler, Charles 113 Besancon, Beth 153 Best, Brian 308 Best, Judith _ 138 Best, Pam 74, 221 Beu, Bruce 320, 353 Beukema, Marilyn 134, 190 Beyer, Linda 206 Bibbo, Nancy 227 Bidelman, Patrick 313 Bieganowski, Susan 76, 176, 186, 218, 230 Bielby, Jud 258, 259 Bienkowski, Christine 88, 230, 320, 353 Bierenga, Barbara 133 Bigelow, Barbara _ 320, 353 Bigelow, Fred 320, 353 Biggar, John 320, 353 Billiam, Phillip 245 Billings, Doug 134 Binder, John 258, 259 Bird, Evongeline 119 Birkhead, William 230, 353 Biron, Robert 142 Bishop, Dave 152 Bishop, Elaine 156, 157 Bishop, Gregory _ 301 Bishop, Janis 320, 353 Bishop, John 253 Biskie, Fred 320, 353 Bissell, Barbara 101, 140, 192 Bitante, David 308, 320, 353 Bitney, Dewey 121, 235, 254, 255 Bjork, Nancy 157 Blackman, Bonnie 190 Blake, Mary 320, 353 Blakeley, Kathleen 194, 320, 353 Blakeslee, Richard 142 Blanchard, Carol „ 143, 146, 150 Blanchard, John 312 Blanchard, Nancy 143,320,353 Blasy, James 130 Blick, Jan 248 Blinn, Sandra 320, 353 Block, Linda 208 Blonski, John 136 Blood, Janice _ 157 Bloye, David _ _ 112 Blynn, Suzanne 184 Boards, William 252 Bober, Glenn 123, 320, 353 Boedy, Charles M 308, 320, 353 Boehlke, David 116 Boehne, Sandra 153 Boekeloo, Sandra 143, 155 Boersma, Melvin 259 Boersma, Russ 258 Boettner, Kenneth 320, 353 Boewe, Gary 320,353 Bogdan, Sandra 170 Bogue, Tim 148, 260 Bohl, Frederick 244 Boise, Kathleen 150 Boland, Owen 241,271 Bolduc, Janet . 320,353 Bolenbaugh, Jo Ann 143, 147, 150, 320, 353 Boles, Ethelyn 320,353 Bolthouse, Donna 320, 353 Bommarito. Joseph 142,320,353 Bond, Robert 119,320,353 Bonello, Joe 171 Booker, Sherry 148 Booth, Barbara 320, 353 Borgman, Bill 127 Bos, Richard 136, 320, 353 Bosma, John 320, 353 Bosonetto. John 320, 353 Bossi, Marilyn 231 Bostick, Douglas 320, 353 Boughner, Bruce _ 179 Boulding, Wiley 598 Boulter, Stuart 320, 353 Bouterse, John 320, 353 Bovich, Andrea 130 Bowbeer, Sally 192, 320, 353 Bowdish, Suson 156 Bower, Eva 119 Bowsman, Bonnie 138 Bowyer, Kay 175, 214 Boyce, Marjorie _ 205 Boyce, Robert _ 235, 255 Boyer, Bill _ 308 Braak, Daneen 192 Braamse, Margaret 230 Brabant, Ronald 320, 353 Brableck, Douglas 113 Bradford, Bruce 213 Bradford, Chloe 143, 156, 320, 353 Bradley, Michael 242 Brady, James 98, 267 Brady, Philip 320, 353 Braford, Lois - 127, 190 Branch, Alma 320, 353 Brant, Dennis 246 Bravi, Robert 321, 353 Brawer, Milton _ 175 Brayton, Michael 175 Brener, David _ 155 Brennan, Brigid 321, 353 Brenner, Janet 194 Bressler, Richard 145, 150 Brian, Bud 241, 267 Bricker, Harvey 301 Briggs, Gail 194, 224 Brigham, Bonnie 321, 353 Bright, Michael 267 Bright, Patricia 230, 321, 353 Brink, Gerald 142, 321, 353 Brink, Ronald 128, 235, 255, 321 Brinkerholf, Keith 123, 321, 353 Britten, Suzanne 321, 353 Britton, Guy _ 134 Brock, Dagmar 126 Brockway, Robert 321, 353 Brockwell, James 116,321,353 Brody, Susie _ 155 Broekhuizen, John 321, 353 Brogdon, Clarence - 248 Broker, Joan 150 Brower, Karen 177, 214, 228 Brown, Alan 213 Brown, Alberta 119 Brown, Arnold 252 Brown, Diane 146, 148 Brown, Diane 161, 233 Brown, Donna 228, 321, 353 Brown, Elaine 158, 238 Brown, Elizabeth 148 usic for WKMI STEERE BROADCASTING CORPORATION oderns! 1360 MELODY LANE Design fashions that measure up to your most extravagant expectations. Professional planning will assure you that every element is coordinated to create the home of your dreams. Let the whole house proclaim your Individuality STEWART CLARKE Professional Planning 472 W. Michigan Phone Fl 3-4689 MADE BY A) INTERNATIONAL PAPER SINGLE SERVICE DIVISION 2315 MILLER ROAD — Fl 5-6141 f? . r? . S U wd£ . f « ?, EXCAVATING AND GRADING CONTRACTORS 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. OFFICE SUPPLY STORE PRINTING PLANT FURNITURE SHOWROOMS WAREHOUSE 1919 EAST KILGORE ROAD KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN PHONE: Fireside 5-0118 - Bro. ■ Brown, Frederick 321, 353 Brown, Gaylia 100,101,321,353 Brown, Judith 242, 321, 353 Brown, Margaret - 156 Brown, Mary 157 Brown, Ronald 132, 266 Brown, Thomas 321, 353 Browne, Neil 298, 299, 313 Bruce, Pat 143 Bruckman, Mary 114 Bruesewitz, Bonnie 127, 175, 192 Bruins, Karen 205, 224 Bruinsma, James 126 Brummett, Elaine 321, 353 Brummitt, John 321, 353 Brune, Elmer 119 Brunett, Michael 235, 255 Bruno, Anthoney 246 Brunner, Patricia 223 Brunzell, Raymond 134, 198, 321,353 Brush, Alexander 321, 353 Bruski, Carol 237 Bruski, Joan 237, 321, 353 Bryce, Phil 113 Buchholtz, Roger 107,146,264 Buck, Charlotte 194,321,353 Buck, Dennis 308 Buckley, Pat 255 Bucklin, David 267 Buehling, Henry ISO Buekema, Marilyn 127 Buhl, Peter 146 Bulbis, Dick 262 Buller, Sandra 321, 353 BuUiss, Margot 126, 321, 353 Bulloch, Ross 142 Bumd, Stanley 128 Bunce, Patricia 101, 150 Bunn, Edward 253 Bunselmeier, Mary 143, 146, 321,353 Buonincontro, Bernade 200 STUDENT DIRECTORY Burch, Roy 175, 179, 321,354 Burchard, Lewis 130,321,354 Burdick, Avery 148 Burdick, Louis 96, 98, 257. 321, 354 Burger, Patricia 321, 354 Burgess, Douglas 321, 354 Burk, Keith 152 Burkart, Ann Marie 205, 321, 354 Burke, Tanya 321, 354 Burket, Jon 235, 255 Burkholder, Barbara 321, 354 Burnett, Fred 279 Burns, Bruce 121, 248 Burress, James 248 Burretl, Harry 132 Burson, Delbert 279 Burston, Bruce 298, 299 Busch, Pamela 321, 354 Bush, John 271 Bushey, Andrea 126 Bushouse, Connie 135 Bushouse, Sara 146 Bushouse, Sally 150 Butler, Judith 108,230,321,354 Butler, Kenneth 321, 354 Buys, Bruce 308 Buys, Sally _ 322, 354 Byrne, Helen 322, 354 Byrne, Mary 229 Cabell, Paul 252 Cahn, Dudley 159 Cairns, Dennis 116,322,354 Calkins, Jerry 241, 312 Camfield, Marvin 322, 354 Campbell, Bruce 242 Campbell, Carol 322, 354 Campbell, Hugh 109, 322, 354 Campbell, Philip 279 Campbell, Robert 322, 354 Canada, Chari 208 Cance, WUliam 322, 354 Cannizzaro, Chuck 148 Cannon, Ben 96, 97, 137 Cannon, Russel 98 Capelli, Peter 103, 260 Capoccia, John 253, 322, 354 Cappi, Roger 116 Capron, Karen 184, 233,322,354 Caraker, Andrew 202, 203 Cardwell, Mary 186 Carey, Tom 148 Carlin, Roger 322, 354 Carlisle, Mary 157 Carlson, Cynthia 157 Carlson, Edwin 322, 354 Carmean, James 322, 354 Carney, James 322, 354 Carolan, Douglas 134, 322, 354 Carpenter, Joseph 262 Carpenter, Terry 322, 354 Carpentier, Alice 354 Carrier, Gary 322, 354 Carringt on, Janet 156, 157 Carroll, Virginia 182 Carruth, Harry 322, 354 Carter, Charles 249 Carter, Elwyn 322, 354 Carter, James 123, 153, 301 Carter, John 252 Carter, Lawrence 121, 322, 354 Carter, William 249 Cartman, S. Paul 262, 322, 354 Cascarelli, Catherine 126 Cascioli, Frances 322, 354 Case, Sue , 114 Casperson, Vikke 160, 161, 322, 354 Castle, Joyce 152 Catlett, Catherine 322, 354 Catlin, Arthur 152 Cavalaio, Martha 214 Cazers, Jana 129, 322, 354 Cento, John 322, 354 - Cla. - Cerny, Donna 221 Cetus, Evelyn 208, 322, 354 Chaliioux, Edward 125, 179, 322, 354 Chan, John K. S 129 Chanameda, Bob 308 Chance, James 249 Chapan, Mike 134 Chapman, Carole 101, 315, 238 Chapman, Edward 322, 354 Chapman, James 98 Chapman, Janet 322, 354 Chapman, Joan 228 Chappell, Dennis 252 Chappell, Jane 112, 156 Chappell, John 280 Chatman, Melvin 170 Chatman, Wanda 170 Cheers, Jane 228 Cheraz, Kelly 208 Chilimigras, Jim 148 Chlebek, Raymond 279 Chodd, Beverly 224 Chojnacki, Conrad 197 Christenson, Craig 130 Christensen, Douglas 146 Christenson, Lance 130 Christensen, Sue 155 Christiansen, Thomas 258, 259 Christolf, Wendell 202 Christon, Susan 153 Christopherson, Darlene 194, 322, 354 Chubb, Richard 322 ' , 354 Church, Gordon 258, 259 Church, Merle 322, 354 Cisewski, Kay 133, 322, 354 Cizek, Stephanie 323, 354 Clalfey, Robert 250 Claflin, Ted 148, 354 Claire, Donna 226 Clardy, Carol 146, 237 Clardy, Michael 144, 145, 146 For Complete Lumber Supplies and Accessories Phone Fl 4-0183 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Your Campus Bank AT THE CORNER OF WEST MICHIGAN AND WEST LOVELL STREETS 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 ROBBY ' S THE DRIVE-IN WITH THE MONEY-SAVER MENU Com in and get acquainted. thrifty prices ... tasty food PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS 533 BURROWS ROAD ACROSS FROM ANGELL FIELD 369 SETH E. GIEM AND ASSOCIATES General Contractors A Member of The Associated General Contractors of America SKILL RESPONSIBILITY INTEGRITY Kalamazoo, Mich W. S. Whitaker Manager Builders of: Hoekje Hall Addition 2 to McCracken Hall French Hall Bigelow Hall 426 W. South St. Phone FI 5-8508 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. JEWELER ( )mEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Serving Kalamazoo for over 25 years 370 HYBELS PRODUCE COMPANY SERVING YOUR FOOD CENTERS WITH FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES • : It ' s a happy choice no matter which of these Dairy Queen favorites you choose. Your flavor . . . and smooth, freshly-frozen Dairy Queenl APPRECIATES ITS UNIVERSITY FRIENDS Cla. STUDENT DIRECTORY Del. ■ Clark, Christine 138 Clark, Dianne 101, 131, 205 Clark, Donald _ 132 Clark, John ._ 323, 354 Clark, Lee 142 Clark, Mary 323. 354 Clark, Nancy 148 Clark, Percy _ 248 Clark, Thomas 198 Clawson, Lloyd 323, 354 Cleasby, Gerry 235, 255 Cleaver, Curtis 308 Clement, Philip 96, 98, 258, 259 Cleveland, Fern 221, 323, 354 Clore, Wallace 257, 323, 354 Cloud, Stephen 130, 189 Coad, Sherry 112 Cobb, Joan 127, 323, 354 Coe, Alan 189 Coffee, Linda 156,323,354 Coffin, lames 128, 257, 323, 354 Coggins, Dale 175 Cogsdill, Jim _ 148 Cogswell, David 147 Colburn, John 110 Cole, Beverly 135,323,354 _ Cole, Victor 136 I Coleman, Stan 301 CoUetti, James 267 Collick, Margaret 157 Collins, John 323, 354 Compton, Ann 323, 354 Comrie, Sandra 323, 354 Comstock, Linda 148, 175, 192 Connant, David 323, 354 Conely, Rex 323, 354 Congola, Gary 213 Conklin, Sharon 112 Conor, Patricia 119 Conover, Ralph 142 Converse, Sandra 148, 157 Cook, Chuck 134 Cook, Hoyd 248, 298, 312 Cook, GaU 323, 354 Cook, Leon - 213 Coon, Donna 148 Cooper, Jerry 179 Cooper, Margaret 323, 354 Cooper, Richard 114. 323, 354 Cooper, Sharon 148 Copp, Bruce 142 Copps, Pat 259 Corbett, Stanley 122 Cordtz, Thomas 170, 171, 175 Cornelius, Karen 323, 354 Corrie, Dean 150 Corrigan, Patricia 228, 323. 354 Corrion, Robert 126, 323, 354 Corwin, Thomas 267 Cosgrove, Michael 121 Costello, James 113,197 Cote, James _ 132, 180 Cotter, John 323,354 Couch, Everett 115,323,354 Cousineau, Judith 218,226 Cowden, Gerilyn 107, 177 Cox, Earl 246 Crabtree, Rennie 248 Crain, Gary 279 Cramer, Gary 323, 354 Cramer, Sharon _ 114,155 Crandall, Dan 280 Crane, John 257 Crane, Martin 298 Crawford, Christy 130, 252 Crawford, Pamela 231 Crawford, Zelte 252 Creighton, Gail _ 228 Creque, Howard 110 Crocker, Barbara 156 Cronin, Mary Ann 148, 186 Cronk, Christine 176, 224 Crook, Marilyn 323, 354 Crook, Ronald 245 Crosby, Christine 175, 184, 323, 354 Cross, Paul 114,136 Crouchman, William 98, 103 Crowhurst, Elizabeth - 177 Cruickshank, James 121 Cryer, Marty 238 Cullen, Mary 323, 354 CuUen, William 253 Gulp, Carol Lynne 156,323,354 Culver, David 96, 98, 115, 323, 354 Cummings, Carolyn 119 Cummings, R. Thomas 115, 323, 354 Cummings, Sandra 182 Cummins, Edgar 146, 147 Cunningham, James 262 Cunningham, Jerald 202 Cunningham, Patrick 258, 259 Curran, Barbara 85 Currie, Donald _ 241, 260 Currie, Robert 260 Curtis, Carol Ann 238 Curtis, LaVerne 101, 208 Curtiss, Ingrid 323, 354 Cushion, Lauree _ 134, 208, 323, 354 Cutler, Kathleen 152 Czarnecki, Patricia 190 Dain, Paul Dalla Vecchia, lames 312 262, 349, 361 Dallariva, Glen 323, 354 Dalton, Connie 148 Dalton, Kathleen 177, 220 Dance, Barbara 170,175, 214, 226 Daniel, Ralph 260 Daniels, Tyrone 249 Darby, Dave 280 Darby, Joyce 126 Darken, Sally 221 Dart, Charles 253, 323, 354 Das, Bhudeb 126 Dashner, Marian 119,323,354 Daudert, Janice 324. 354 Dautermann, Sharon 160 Davey, Sue 220 David, Arlene ._ 126 Davies, Don _ 134 Davies, Dwaine _ 134 Davies, Susan 152 Davis, Ann M. 153, 208, 324, 354 Davis, Cheryl 119,130,153 Davis, Darlene 324,354 Davis, Glendel 324, 354 Davis, Harold 324, 354 Davis, Janice _ 112 Davis, Judy 114 Davis, Ronald 252 Davis, Sally 324, 354 Davis, W. Leland 121, 125 Dawe, Frank 103, 253 Dawit, Turuwork 118 Day, Janet 133, 156, 324, 354 Day, Mary 186 Day, Susan 148 Dayton, Caroline 126 Dean, Elizabeth 156, 324, 354 Dean, Gary 241.260 Dean, Wallace 103, 258, 259 Debolt, Ben 279 DeBolt, Pamela 156, 324, 354 DeCair, Thomas 29 Decker, Carol 324, 354 Decker, Fred - 307, 308 Degraff, Larry 271 Degraw, Daniel 324, 354 Degrazia, James 279 Degrove, Charles 324, 354 DeHorken, Jim 134 DeHorn, Roger 114 Deja, Constance 107, 219 Dekleine, H. Arthur 155, 324, 354 Delaney, WUliam 126,324,354 Compliments of Sears Sears, Roebuck and Co. Crosstown Parkway at Burdick St. 371 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. Established 1889 Wheeler-Blaney Company 5071 E. Kilgore Rd. Kalamazoo, Michigan • Process-Power Piping • Air Conditioning • Fire Protection • Plumbing • Ventilating • Heating • Mechanical Contractors HOEKSTRA ' S MEAT CO. Wholesale Meats and Foods ' Quality Meats ' 3016S. Westnedge Phone FI S-2124 COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE GENERATOR BRAKES CARBURETOR IGNITION RADIATOR MOTOR TUNE-UP Full Line Used Batteries NOW TWO LOCATIONS Mje BATTERY AND ELECTRIC CO. 131 W. KALAM AZOO AVE. — FI 2-0258 5017 SO. WESTNEDGE AVE. — FI 9-6705 ■ Del. ■ STUDENT DIRECTORY ■ Eur. DeLieide. Douglas 128 Dell. Gary 150, 170, 175, 198 Dellario, Tom 279 Denbraber, Barbara 324,354 Deneen, Robert 266 Denier, Sharon 157 Dennes, Kathryn 131, 157 224, 324, 354 Denny, Barbara 224 Densmore, Leroy Ill Dent, Carol _ 206, 224 Dent, James 267 Denyes, Gorden 324, 354 Dephouse, Sally 324, 354 DePoy, James 280 de Rauda, Maria 124 Deregnaucourt, James 324, 354 Dersey, Kenneth 279 Deskovitz, Richard _ 253 Dettmer, Elizabeth 186, 230, 324, 354 Deuitch, Ronald 116,324,354 Devereaux, David 116,324,354 Devlin, James 324, 354 Devries, Mary 324, 354 Dewaters, Donna 228 Deweerd, Melanee 156, 324, 354 Deworken, James 324, 354 Dextrom, Kenneth -98, 257, 324, 354 DeYoung, Sandy 155 Diaz, Paz Soledad 129 Dickey, Connie 231 Dickey, WUliam 114, 115, 324, 354 Dickie, Jon 253 Dickman, Janan 200 Dickson, Marilyn 119, 176,206, 324, 354 Dickstein, Susan 155 Diehl, Bob 103 Diemer, Bob 117 Dieliker, Brenda _ 153, 324, 354 Dietiker, Robert 248 Dietrich, Mary Ann - 54, 55, 114,171,182 Dillman, Marjorie 324, 354 Dingman, Daniel 142, 145, 324, 354 Ditto, Larry 324, 354 Doane, Mary 157 Docks, Lawrence 257,324,354 Dodge, James _ 324, 354 Dodge, Linda 214, 325, 354 Doele, Anne 55 Doezema, Penny 206, 221 Dohany, Daniel 123, 128, 213, 325, 354 Doherty, Tim 134 Doke, Carol Rae 222 Dombrowski, John 136, 325, 354 Domine, James 325, 354 Donaghe, Gloria 148 Donaldson, Marykay 142 Doner, Donna 325, 354 Donner, Brian 170 Dood, James 125 Doonan, Bernadine 97 Door, Jerry 110,128,325,354 Doornbos, Carl 132, 244 Dorgan, Timothy 325, 354 Dorn, Pamela 190 Dorsey, Thomas 248 Doubleday, Carl 146, 150 Dougan, Myma 194 Douglas, Wylie 253, 325, 354 Dove, Mary Beth 156 Downey, Michael 189 Downing, Dennis 262,325,354 Downs, Dale „ 132 Dowswell, Wayne 325, 355 Doyle, Thomas 325, 355 Drake, Donna 233 Drake, General 249 Drayton, Karen 325, 355 Drean, William 121 Dreves, Frederic 250 Drews, Albert 308, 312 Drinkwaard, Sharon 182, 325, 355 DriscoU, Jean 156 Drs, Randall 202 Druart, Donald 145, 146, 147, 325, 355 Drummonds, Gene 170 Dryden, Robert 145, 150 Dubois, Michael 312 Dudek, Wayne 102, 260 Dudley, Ronald 129, 202 Dulf, Gordon 267 Duify, Charles 175 Dufiy, James . 27 Duffy, Robert ..: rnr:TH ,n80 Dumler, Eugene 325, 355 Dummitt, Bonnie 325, 355 Duncan, John 244 Dunham, Charles 325, 355 Dunham, Duane 103, 132, 189, 325, 355 Dunlap, Nellie 325, 355 Dunleavy, James 114,325,355 Dunn, Bob 136 Duram, Donald 325, 355 Durand, Robert 153 Durfy, Charles 170 Durish, David 325, 355 Durocher, Edmond 325, 355 Dutcher, Barbara 325, 355 Dutcher, Nancy Ann 325, 355 Duttlinger, Mary 325, 355 Duyser, Sue 148, 184, 224 Dykehouse, Ronald 126,325,355 Dyko, Charles 114, 121 Dykstra, James 125, 325, 355 Dykstra, Marlene 155, 190, 325, 355 Dykstra, Mary Jo 114, 155 Eaton, Robert 325, 355 Eberhardt, Charlene 176 Ebling, Virginia 325, 355 Echezona, Samuel 129 Eckert, Steven 308 Eckner, Arthur 325, 355 Eckner, Barbara 175, 208 Eddy, Pamela 237 Edgerton, Fred 137 Eding, Dale 325, 355 Edson, Christine 146, 148 Edwards, William 145, 146, 147 Eernisse, William 146, 150 Eggleston, Michael 150, 152 Egly, Robert 142, 325, 355 Eichler, Lawrence 148 Eisner, Elaine 231 Ekman, Douglas 325, 355 Ekman, Sven 121, 326, 355 Elford, Roger 301 Ellis, Bruce 326, 355 Elmore, Chiquita 238 Elsholz, LaVern 326, 355 Elso, John 148 Elston, Carolyn 114 Elwell, Robert _ 326, 355 Emerick, George 198,326,355 Emery, Wendell 326, 355 Emhoff, Deanna 153 Emmerich, Sandra 205 Emmons, Allen 125 Engelbert, Judy 326, 355 Engelthaler, Robert 280 England, Carole 224 Engle, Jerry 326, 355 English, Richard 326, 355 Enochs, William 279 Epps, Saundra 326, 355 Erb, Henry 148, 170, 171, 189 Ericksen, Suzanne 326, 355 Ericson, Susan 326, 355 Eriksen, Robert 126 Erlandson, Arvida 112 Ernzer, Harry 103, 179 Ervin, Charles 301 Ervin, Marilyn - 326, 355 Estep, Jack 326, 355 Etter, Robert 245 Ettinger, Joanne - 326, 355 Eurich, David - 326, 355 - Eva. STUDENT DIRECTORY - Gee. - Evans, Josephine 156, 208, 326, 355 Evans, Mary 152 Evarts, Martha 108, 214, 230 Evenson, Eric 287 Everett, Fred 125 Exum, Michael 280 Exworthy, Diane 112 Fabian, Beverly 182,326,355 Fagersten, Gerald 142 Faiks, Frederick 128 Falandys, Kathleen 326, 355 Falconer, James 127, 170, 171 Folk, Richard 125, 170 Falkenau, Jan 155, 221 Falls, Joe 298 Falvey, Charlene 326, 355 Farit, Farah Abdillahi 118 Farkas, Delphine 233 Farley, Catherine 152 Farmer, Patricia 160 Farr, Thomas 256 Farrah, Jacquelyn 214,326,355 Farrand, James 326,355 Farrington, Penny 137, 152 Farwell, James 121,326,355 Fatland, V. Dale 113,235,255, 326, 355 Fedewa. Carol 176,231 Feeley, Richard 116,162,164 Feenstra, Jack 148, 155, 326, 355 Feldman, Herbert 326, 355 Feldman, Kenneth 128 Felegy, Theodore 262 Felkers, Viesturs 326, 355 Fellows, Marcia 326, 355 Felton, Roland 258, 259 Fenlon, Paul 326,355 Fenner, Stirling 211,326,355 Fennessy, Joan 326,355 Ferguson, Dale 326, 355 Ferguson, Nancy 275 Ferrier, Dale 326, 355 Fetzner, Margaret 131,140,205 Fiala, Calvin 137 Fick, Beverly 150, 326, 355 Field, Donald 189, 246 Filer, Lewis 148 Fifolt, Harry 240, 253 Figg, Carol 326, 355 Findling, George 258, 259 Finn, Joseph 308 First, Donna 327, 355 First, Luana _ 148 Fischer, Nolan 252 Fischer, Robert 145, 150 Fisher, David 244, 301 Fisher, Diane 131 Fisher, Edward 244 Fisher, Jean 138 Fisher, John _ 271, 298 Fisher, Ruthann 100, 230, 327, 355 Fisher, Virginia „ 1191 206 Fiske, Ronald 279 Fitch, Bradley _ 136, 179 Files, Janet 327, 355 Fitzgerald, William 258, 259 Fitzhugh, Bonnie 148 Flach, Daniel _ 109 Fladmark, Sharon 327, 355 Flaherty, Richard 235, 255 Flaminio, John 132, 301 Flanders, Keith 235, 255 Fleming, James 189, 235, 255 Fleming, Joalene _ 126 Fleming, Thomas ...122 Fleschner, Sharon 131, 140, 327, 355 Flezar, Barbara 136 Hocken, Walter 245 Flore, Sally 237 Fluckey, Krisan 138 Flynn, Deborah _ 224 Foesa, Marjorie 100, 101, 220 Foldenauer, Rita 327, 355 Foley, Patricia 153 Folkert, Dorothy 155 Folkert, Edith 155 Foote, Bruce 260 Foote, Michael 246 Fordyce, Barbara 223 Foreman, Wayne 213, 327, 355 Forgach, Virginia 192 Forsleff, Lou Ann 107 Forster, Rita 220 Fortenbacher, Thomas 119 Fortin, Roy 179, 327, 355 Foster, James 245 Foster, Judy 148 Foster, Mary 177 Foster, Russell 180 Fournier, William 327, 355 Fowler, Glenn _ 113,355 Fox, Robert 246 Fox, William 327, 355 Fradenburgh, Nancy 224 Frager, Gloria 156,327,355 Frailing, Donna 154 Francis, Charles 119,189 Frank. Darrel 116,327,355 Frank, Martha 224 Franks, Gary 125 Franz, Michael 146 Franzen, Karen 131, 327, 355 Frary, Diane 135 Eraser, Bonnie 101, 184, 237 Freebury, Thomas 116 Freedland, Michael 155. 269 Freehling, Barbara 327, 355 Freeman, William _ 327, 355 Frens, Ruth 155 Freudenmuth, Frances 237, 327, 355 Freund, Julian 189, 327, 355 Frey, Donald 137 Frey, Ken 125 Friedeberg, Margo - 327, 355 Friedman, Jerry 327, 355 Friel, Cindy 221 Fries, Roger 279 Frizzell, Janet ISO Froehlich, Mary 153,327,355 Fromm, Carol 327, 355 Frostic, Ann 119 Fryer, Karen 120 Fujimura, Naomi 10, 200, 239 Fulkerson, William 246 Fuller, Sharon 156. 327, 355 Fulton, James 132, 327, 355 Funsami, Abstine Chiputu 118, 129, 252 Gabel, Peter 327, 355 Gaby, Tom 308 Gaertner, Donald 119,327,355 Gaff. Joel . . 119,211,327,355 Gage, Jean 156 Gage. Michael 245 Gallagher, Mary 327, 355 Gallagher, Michael 298,299 Galligan, Patricia 327, 355 Galusky, Ed 127 Galvin, James 250 Gamier, Peter 371 Gamm, Jon _ 130 Gamm, Kenneth 327, 355 Gan, Benjamin 129 Gorman, Paul 123 Garner, John _ 308 Garrard, Julie 146 Garrels, Judy 148, 153 Garrison, Keith _ 260 Garthe, Stuart 241,271 Garvey, Madelynn 101,206,231 Gary, Patricia 112 Garzelloni, James 133 Gault, Robert C. 128, 134 Gauntner, Robert 271 Gauthier, Michele 126 Gavin, Sharon 327, 355 Gavriloy, Louis 279 Gawlak, David 119 Gebben, Greg 29 Gebott, Lynne 153 Geddes, Sydney 327, 355 Geers, Berhard 327, 355 DISTINGUISHED FOR QUALITY ms)gB mti % PARK AT RANSOM — KALAMAZOO — PHONE 343-1291 EXTRA CARE MAKES LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS EXTRA GOOD! 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 THE BEST IN STUDENTS ' SPORTS EQUIPMENT- ALL SEASONAL ACTIVITIES Golf, Tennis, Skiing, Archery Skin Diving Moderately Priced RUDY MILLER ' 24 330 West Michigan Ave. Phone Fl 2-7643 ■ First In 3t),orts Equipment BLUE CRYSTAL LANES BOWLING — 32 LANES BILLARDS SNACK BAR 1310 BANK PHONE 343-1543 WANT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS ' MJJ ' See why American families enjoy superior Every-D Values that made Grants grow from 1 store in 1906 to 1100 stoi W, T AMIT CO . .?U «=-..--.- ON THE MALL - Geh. - Gehman, Bill 113 Gehman, Cynthia 327, 355 Gehringer, Mary 153 Gehrke, James 242 Geib, George 328, 355 Geib, James 328, 355 George, Albert 262 George, James 130 Georgi, Marilyn 102 Gephart, Jerry 102, 146, 241, 260 Gerber, Francine 155, 239 Gernant, J. D. 46, 104 Gerson, Gary 171, 265 Getting, Linda 137 Giannuzzi, Mary „ 206 Gibbard, Linda 226 Gibbons, Richard 248 Gibbs, Alan 280,308,313 Gibson, Frank 132 Gibson, Thomas 242 Gilbert, Gary 128 Gilbert, G. Lance 125, 152 Gilbert, Viktorija 138, 328, 355 Gilbertson, Erik 152 Gilchrist, Judy 155 Gilchrist, Richard 113 Gill, Thomas E. 235,255 Gillard, Carol 133,184,328,355 Gillay, Sylvia 328,355 Gilleo, Judy 114 Gillespie, Carol 148,182,220 Gillespie, Elizabeth 328,355 Gillespie, Sally 150, 157 Gillett, Martha 156 Gilling, Robert 308 Gillis, Carol 328, 355 Gilson, Judy 280 Gilstrap. James 313.338,355 Ginsberg, Steve 268 Ginsburg, Evan 161 Ginter, Leiand 153 Girson, Bernie 155 Gizzi, Terry 267 STUDENT DIRECTORY Glalz, Albert 328, 355 Gleason, Thomas 280 Glenn, Michael 256 Glenn, Mildred 328, 355 Glisan, Gary 279 Goddard, James 121 Godlew, Dennis 115 Goetz, John 328, 355 Golf, Gerald 308 Gofi, Joann 192 Gold, James 155 Goldie, Sharon 150 Goldsmith, Richard 328, 355 Golm, David 153 Gongola, Gary 328, 355 Goniea, John 148 Good, Rebecca 156, 192, 328, 355 Goodnough, Valerie 157 Goodwin, Sidney 267 Gordon, Garry 80,110,198 Gordon, Joseph 328, 355 Gordon, Judith 328, 355 Goren, Harold 235, 255 Goring, Gail 153 Gornick, Bernadine 328, 355 Gorter, Sharon 328, 355 Gould, Gary 244 Gould, James 245,328,355 Gould, Mary Lou 328, 355 Gowen, Patricia 158 Gozina, Dick 258, 259 Grabemeyer, Dorothy 328, 355 Graczyk, Robert 119, 128, 328, 355 Graham, Nancy 148 Granelli, Margo -.328, 355 Grant, Judith 112 Grashuis, Frank 328, 355 Grassa. Willard 213, 328, 355 Graves, David _ Ill Gray, Amy 328, 355 Gray, Joy 244 Graybiel, Lynn 328, 355 Graybiel, Roberta 328, 355 Green, I. J. 132, 301 Green, Thomas - 130 Greenberg, Bob 308 Greene, Daniel 132 Greene, Karen 131, 138, 328, 355 Greene, Richard 298 Greene, Sharon 205, 221 Greenhow, Jolan 101,206,230 Greensmith, Bruce 121 Gregoline, Carole 177, 221 Gregor, Carol 150 Grescoviak, Lawrence 250, 328 355 Gressel, Alice 208, 328, 355 Greve, Linda 156 Grevers, Louise 208, 328, 355 Gribble, Aral 137 Gridley, Michael , 328, 355 Grieser, Allan 146 Griffin, Janne 171 Griggs, Carol 100, 101, 184, 226 Grimaldi, Arnold 269 Grimes, Robert 280 Grimm, Nancy 194, 224, 329, 356 Grimstad, Alan 146, 148 Grimwood, Ronald 329, 356 Grinager, Jon 175, 198 Grinbergs, Maris 142 Grine, James 145, 150, 256, 328 Groat, Gary 301 Gronseth, Virginia 218 Grosser, Joseph 280 Grosser, Larry 137 Grosvenor, Joan 329, 356 Grolers, Steven 329, 356 Groulx, Roy 126 Grube, Donald 121,248 Grusczynski, Gerald 235 Gruszczyk, Jerry 255 Grylakis, Nick 248, 329, 356 Grzyb, Sandra 329, 356 Grzych, Bemadette 100, 200, 329, 356 ■ Hal. ■ Gualtiere, Janet 228,329,356 Guerrant, William 308 Guinasso, Remo 258, 259 Guinn, David 189 Gulbis, Richard 265 Gulino, Michael 103, 108, 180, 267 Gundersen, Dianne 152, 158 Gunn, Peter 245 Gussel, John 279 Gustin, Morrcene 329, 356 Gutow, Gary 261 Guzeko, Bonnie 229 Guzzon, Yolanda 124 Gyorey, Leslie 329, 356 Haack, Judith 119,161,233, 329, 356 Haan, Ann 329, 356 Haas, Linda 131 Haas, Robert G 244 Habeebuddin, Syed 129 Hackbarth, Jere 148 Hackett, William 329, 356 Hackney, Louise 156 Haddas, Kaaren 182, 230, 329, 356 Haefner, Joanna 114 Hagen, Karen 128, 329, 356 Hager, John 329, 356 Hagerty, Pat 148, 226 Hagland, Patricia 329, 356 Haines, Connie 155 Hake, William 148 Halbritter, Sandra 148 Hale, Sharon 147, 150, 227 Halgren, Robert 136 Hall, Carolyn 100, 156, 184 Hall, Eric 132 Hall, Jerry 134 Hall,Judie 230 Hall, Mark 329, 356 Hall, Ronald 252 Hall, Thomas 279 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 Asphalt Paving Since 1912 Globe Construction Company, Inc. Paving Contractors 312 Peck Building Telephone Fireside 3-4659 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN medicine . . . designed for health • . . produced with care The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan 375 NORMAN We out discount the discounters c a met- a co. 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 Fl 4-3772 INM N GALESBURG - Hal. - Halligan, Phyllis 182 Halperin, Rochelle 155 Halstead, Barbara 329, 356 Haltom, Robert 133,244 Hambley, Arthur 329, 356 Hamilton, Irene 329, 356 Hamilton, John 279 Hamilton, Lynne 101, 114, 192, 228, 329, 356 Hammer, Kathleen 205 Hammer, Rita 126 Hammerstein, Martin 298, 329, 356 Hammond, Frances 200,223 Hamp, Michael 329, 356 Hampers, Dean 308 Hanke, William 271 Hanna, Roymond 248 Hannapel, Jerald 258, 259 Hansen, Chuck 164, 165 Hanson, Robert _ 198 Hansz, Thomas 175, 198, 222, 242 Harberts, Robert 123, 128 Harden, Dean 126 Harden, Lyndon 112, 132, 257, 329, 356 Hardy, Robert 329, 356 Harkai, Frank 159 Harley, Joan 329, 356 Harmens, Mary 227 Harmon, lames 329, 356 Harper, Marilyn 329, 356 Harre, William 150 Harrington, Patrick 248 Harris, Jerry Ann 238 Harris, Susan 329, 356 Harrison, Charles 280 Harroun, Cyrene 143 Hart, Barbara _ 156 Hart, Victor 329, 356 Harter, Marjorie 133, 329, 356 Hartman, Jane 119 Hartwigsen, Norma ISO Hartz, Edwin 202 STUDENT DIRECTORY Harvey, Clifford 235 Harvey, Jean 329, 356 Harvish, Nancy 275 Hassing, Philip 128 Hatch, Barbara 155 Hatfield, William 113 Hathaway, Ralph 298 Havas, Richard 329, 356 Havey, Clifford 2SS Haviland, William 279 Howes, Ion 114,330.356 Hawk, Del 179, 253 Hawkins, Karen 157 Hawley, Robert 122, 142, 153, 330, 356 Haworth, Richard 119,330,356 Hay, Peter 116 Hayat, Shahnawaz - 129 Hayes, Mary 158, 330, 356 Hayes, Susanne 220 Haynes, Steve 197 Hayward, Robert 98, 116, 330, 356 Hazeleger, Mary Ann 155 Heath, Ronald 127 Hechlik, James 330, 356 Heering, Richard 279 Heeter, Sandra 330, 356 Heidrich, Robert 179 Heikkinen, Kenneth 330,356 Heine, Gerhard 126,330,356 Heinonen, Dennis 261 Helber, Diane 107, 108, 182, 330, 356 Helbling, Rich 119 Helder, Earl 180 Hellerman, Louis 245,330,356 Helman, Richard 127 Helsley, Gerald 142, 180, 308 Hemmer, Rita 101 Henderson, Mary Jo 104, 330, 356 Hendricks, Douglas 159, 330, 356 Hendrickson, Al 104, 170, 171, 330, 356 Heneveld, lames 330, 356 Henkin, Harmon 169 Henning, Daniel 262, 308 Henricks, lames 125 Henry, Hassan Ali 118 Henry, Terence - 330, 356 Henshaw, David 123 Heppert, Kathryn 157 Herman, Andy 248 Hemer, Peggy 221 Herrera, Graciela 124 Herrick, Nicholas 253 Herrmann, Kenneth 330, 356 Herrygers, Ronald 136 Herschelman, Nancy 74, 76, 102 Hesburn, Gary 121,330,356 Hessel, Michael 122, 198, 330, 356 Heuvelhorst, Gloria 155, 330, 356 Hewlett, Tore 136 Heystek, James 155 Heywood, Marsha 112,143,147 Hickcox, Robert 330, 356 Hickman, Jerry 123, 136 Hicks, Jarrett 330, 356 Higgins, Patricia 224 Higinbotham, John 244 Hill, Barbara 140, 194 Hill, Clayton 330, 356 Hill, Joan 175, 205 Hillman, Dianne 186, 330, 356 Hind, Ronald 330, 356 Hindenack, Deanna 330, 356 Hindley, Douglas 298 Hines, Diane 330, 356 Hinkel, Marilyn 101, 190, 330, 356 Hinkle, Gerald 223 Hinkley, Mary 148 Hire, Margaret 229 Hirsch, Jim 197 Hirsch, Thomas 330, 356 Hisler, Judith 107 Hodapp, Paul 47, 98 Hodde, Larry 197 - Hor. - Hodge, Vincent 279 Hodgson, Charles 242 Hoebeke, Pandra 133 Hoehne, Sue 237 Hoek, lohn 175 Hoekenga, Robert 133 Hoekzema, Fredric 330, 356 Hoffius, Leonard 330, 356 Hofflander, Lisa 220 Hoffman, Don 123, 262 Hoffman, Harvey 248, 330, 356 Hofman, Karen 331, 356 Hofman, Wendell 331, 356 Hoffmann, Donald R. 330, 356 Hoganson, Donn 132,251 Hogate, Mary - 138 Hohman, Theodore 48 Hojnacki, Kathleen 112, 194.231 Holazo, Alice 129 Holda, Edward 250 Holderman, Sue 206 Holland, Dennis 299, 298 Holland, Tom 279 Hollander, Harold 269,331,356 Hollar, lean 131. 331, 356 Ho lley, Dean 246 Holm. James 127 Holmquist. Robert 258.259 Hoist. Margaret 331, 356 Hoist. Marilyn 223. 331. 356 Holt, Leomia 238 Holt. Martha 31.356 Hoogenboom. lohn 331. 356 Hoolsema, James 125. 331. 356 Hooper. Gwendolyn 175. 208. 223. 331. 356 Hopkinson. Gail 176 Hoppe. Edwin 142. 331. 356 Hoppe. James 125, 331. 356 Horrigan. Margaret 119 Horton. Carole -.226 Horton. Robert 130. 132 Horun. Lois 101. 214 ' For Lower Costs of Higher Education ' university  V BOOK STORE 1504 W MICHIGAN Fireside 9-437S YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS t ' KALAMAZOO ' S FINESr MODERN COFFEE SHOP AND DINING ROOM • BIER STUBE WITH OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE • NEW GOLD 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 - Hos. - Hoshi, Katsuichi 129 Hosteller. Terry 312, 356 Houdart, Michael 122 Houghlaling, Kathleen 33, 356 Houghton, Norma 220, 331, 356 Houle, Penelope - 331, 356 House, Rachel 118 Houseworth, Dennis 126, 180 Howard, George 128, 331, 356 Howard, Ivan 269 Howard, Michael 130 Howard, Sandra 239 Howard, Sharon 146 Howe, Alma 156, 331, 356 Howe, Brian 261 Howe, James 211 Howe, Janet 331, 356 Howell, Susan 152,331,356 Howse, Carl 280 Hoyles, Kathy 155 Hoyt, Jack 152 Huang, Kwai Fong 113, 129 Hubbard, Mary _ 157 Hubbell, Thomas 121 Hubbs, Ronald 262, 265 Huber, Phillip 180, 279 Hudnut, Michael 280 Hudson, Edward -.249, 279 Hudson, leflrey 241, 248 Hudson, Joy 48, 205, 233 Hudson, Larry 123 Heugel, Richard 258, 259 Hull, Sundeen 224, 331, 356 Hughes, Sandra 133 Huhn, Marilyn 192,331,356 Huis, Lois 164 Huisman, Gracia 155 Huisingh, Roger 331, 356 Huizenga, Dorothy 177 Hulka, Joyce 156 Hull, Edward 301 Humm, Karylle 229 Humphrey, Kenneth 249 STUDENT DIRECTORY Humphreys, Katie 231 Hundley, Robert - 150 Hunt, Gail 153 Hunt, Gregory 153 Hunter, Dawn 224 Hunter, Douglas 331, 356 Hunter, June 331, 356 Hunter, Michael 258, 259 Huntington, Barry 197 Hurlbert, Clark 130, 331, 356 Hurlbert, Heath 128 Hursman, Gracia 206 Hurley, Dennis 145, 146, 150 Husband, Carol 331, 356 Hussey, Marilyn 118 Huston, Isabelle - 156 Huth, Richard 116,331,356 Hulmacher, William 258,259 Hybels, Mariann 238 Hyde, Earl 145, 150 Hylkema, Marcia - 150 Hynan, Tom 156, 308 Iciek, Stephanie 275 Ihle, Robert 331, 356 Ihler, George H. 280, 313 Hens, Zaiga 136 Her, George A 103, 260 Imhofi, Eugene 271 Imo, Dennis 134 Ingle, Charles 253 Ingram, Gail 126 Irey, Larry 150 Irland, Peter 175, 213 Irons, Carolyn 112 Ironside, John 245 Irvine, Michael 249, 258 Isaacs, Dennis 331, 356 Isabell, Beverly 331,356 Ishii, Diane 55, 129 Ishmael, James 331, 356 Iteen, Gary 180 Ives, Larry 189 Ivie, Francis 142, 337, 356 Jablonsky, Frank 189 Jackson, Daniel 258, 259 Jackson, John A 331, 356 Jackson, John L 150 Jackson, Lenoise 248 Jackson, Nelson 280 Jackson, Roger 112 Jacobs, Adrienne 331, 356 Jacobs, Michael 121, 130, 331, 356 Jacobsen, Allen 332, 356 Jacques, Ed 97, 159 Jago, Norma 228 James, Janet 138. 175, 205 JaneskL Joanne _ 236 Jonnenga, William 116 Jansiewicz, Donald 98 lonson, Judith 192 Jansons, Diana 186, 332, 356 Janzaruk, John 245 Jaquays, Robert 332, 356 Jarchow, Carolyn - 156 Jarrett, Pamela 194 Jasiak. Anastasia 239 Jasiak, Sabina 102, 107, 108, 239, 332, 356 Jasmund, Donna 157 Jelinek, Thomas 301 Jenkie, Ronald _ 332, 356 Jenkins, Virginia 157 Jennings, Gary 301 Jennings, Janet 332, 356 Jennings, Ruth 192, 332, 356 Jennings, Sharon 332, 356 Jensen, Janet 130, 153 Jepson, George 167, 168 Jerabek, Matthew 332, 356 Jerkatis, James 142 Jirout, Richard 123, 213 Johannes, William 253 Johns, Kent 150 Johns, Robert K. 332, 356 Jud. ■ Johnson, Alan 136 Johnson. Arthur C 332, 356 Johnson, Bettie 184 Johnson, Decolius 268 Johnson, Dora 192, 332, 356 Johnson, Gyl 133, 151, 200, 332, 356 Johnson, Karen 170, 171 Johnson, Kenneth 125 Johnson. Larry 262 Johnson. Linda 194. 332, 356 Johnson, Lois 133, 190, 332, 357 Johnson, Marilyn _ 158 Johnson, Mary 233 Johnson, Martie 155 Johnson, Nicholas 241, 248 Johnson, Pauline 127, 238 Johnson, Phillip 257 Johnson. Sally 138 Johnson. Sherman 312 Johnson. Thomas 148, 246 Johnson. Toby 179 Johnson, Vivian 150 Johnston, George 332, 357 Jolley, Gale 198 Jones, Allan 332, 357 Jones, David 130, 148 Jones, Jacqueline 332, 357 Jones, James _ 125 Jones, M. Gail 120 Jones, Mary 157 Jones, Paul 235, 255, 332, 357 Jones, Penny 150 Jones, R. James 121 Jones, Ross _ 189 Joske, Karen 153 Jordan. Anne 146. 332. 357 Jordan. David 253 Jose. Lawrence 144. 145. 150 Joseph, Pauline 332, 357 Joslin, Barbara 154 Jozwick, Allison 131, 138 Juday. Floyd 248 Rolls, Donuts, Cookies Compliments of Decorated Cokes FOR ALL OCCASIONS INDEPENDENT ELEVATOR Free Delivery Weekdays SERVICE AND ELECTRIC Mary Lou Bakery COMPANY 2121 Portage Street - Phone 349-9743 Open Till 11:00 P.M. 123 W. North St. Kalamazoo, Michigan HEALTH GALORE SINCE 1904 Phone Fl 3-2558 Ask for . . . OXOGENIZEO MILK DAIRY PRODUCTS I KALAMAZOO CREAAVERY Compliments of SCHAFER ' S BAKERIES Bakers of Soft-N ' -Good Bread and Buns CLEANING LAUNDRY ONE DAY SERVICE at Three Conveniently Located DRIVE-INS: Westnedge at Walnut Westnedge at Crosstown E. Michigan at Kalamazoo Ave. PICK-UP DELIVERY FI 3-1565 PARIS CLEANERS, INC, CONGRATULATIONS RBSTnURRNT FAMOUS SINCE 1963 Jun. STUDENT DIRECTORY Kun. Junker, Fred _ 130, 332, 357 Jurecki, Carole 101, 214 Kaczmarek, Robert 129, 332, 357 Kaechele, Vivian 301 Kaercher, Janet 150, 332, 357 Kahal, Sharon 74, 200, 228 Kain, Allen 332 Kaire, Aina 332, 357 Kaiser, Karen 108, 131, 140, 332, 357 Kaiser, Sandy 167, 168 Kaiser, Steven 298 Kajubi, Sepiria 118 Kakabaker, Sue 150 Kale, Richard 150 Kalisz, Sherry 148, 221 Kalkslein, Fred 241, 269 Kanai, Carolyn 131, 140 Kanemori, Dennis 130 Kaneshiro, Karleen 129 Kangas, Margaret 107,332,357 Kapustka, William 332, 357 Karagon, James 244 Karam, Joseph _ 280 Karbowsky, William 332, 357 Kardez, Mary 113 Karling, Carroll 129, 133 Karmeli, Hooshang 155 Karosas, Emanuel 253 Kashimoto, Kayleen 108, 143, 147, 148, 332, 357 Kashmerick, Nancy 148 Kasprzak, Gerald 125, 332, 357 Kattelus, June 146 Katula, Richard 258, 259 KauHman, David 128,332,357 Kays, Morey 119, 198 Kean, Sandra 332, 357 Kebler, Charles 242 Keck, Sandra _ 112 Keeslar, John 137, 189 Keesler, Jim 127 Keicher, Robert 198,332,357 Keiser, Judith 133, 156, 205, 224 Keiser, Mary Jane 220 Keita, Sekou Oumar 118 Kehlstrom, Margie 226 Kelava, Robert 198 Keller, Max 202 Keller, Robert 333, 357 Kellogg, Kristen 228 Kelly, I. Patrick 130 Kelly, Michael 253 Kelly, Ronald 142 Kelly, Stephen 333, 357 Kelly, William 257, 308, 333, 357 Kelsey, Marilyn _ 142 Kemler, Deanna 176, 184 Kendrick, Annette 333, 357 Kennel, Larry 202 Kent, Robert 241 Kerlikowske, Edwin -333, 357 Kern, Jo Ann 161, 333, 357 Kern, Judith 138 Kerr, Gordon L. 197, 333, 357 Kerr, James _ 134 Kersten, Pauline 333, 357 Ketcham, Dianne 138 Kettinger, Brenda 357 Kiander, Arvid 128 Kidney, Alice 112 Kidney, Arthur 198 Kiebler, Robert 333, 357 Kieft, Garry 333, 357 Kik, Annette 148, 155 Kik, Willard - 333, 357 Kikkert, Gail 333, 357 Kilborn, Joann 333, 357 Kimball, Alice 333, 357 Kimmel, Daniel 259 Kinch, Robert 136 King, Diana 131, 140, 184 King, Diane - 150 King, James 154 King, Patricia 333, 357 King, Robert 333, 357 Kingma, Gerbcn 121 Kinney, Gary 113 Kinnisten, David 333, 357 Kinsey, Leslie 333, 357 Kirchegessner, Virginia 230 Kirk, Diana 227 Kish, Cynthia 138 Kish, Lyall 333, 357 Klaiss, Theo 108, 205, 333, 357 Klammer, Thomas P 153 Klan, Barbara 333, 375 Klauman, Andris 123 Klausemeyer, David 333,357 Klein, Darlene 333, 357 Klein, John 280, 313 Klein, Ronal d 132 Klein, Sharon 333, 357 Klein, Thomas 246 Kleinbergs, Valdis 160 Klempp, Ray 258, 259 Kline, Lucille 148, 227 Kline, Starr 152 Kling, Steven 125, 257 Klinker, Philip 127, 333, 357 Klug, Kris „ 148 Klumpp, Kenneth 271, 280 Klute, David 235, 255 Knapp, Edward 333, 357 Knoll, Linda 223 Knoska, Karen 133,333,357 Kno vinski, Hovrard 333, 357 Knuth, Nancy 192 Kobayashi, Naoko 129 Kocher, Ronald 267 Kocsis, Gerald 250 Koepplin, Pamela 228 Kokenes, Patricia - 124 Kolb, Louis 164, 165 Kolberg, Kristine 127,138,153 Kolinski, Judith 175, 214, 226 Kollodge, Barbara 127 Kolz, Elizabeth 153 Koniarz, Thomas 113,119 Konig, Bill 121 Kooistra, Judith 239 Kool, Patricia - 184 Kopke, Michael 333, 357 Koprolces, Deanna 101, 239, 333, 357 Korl, Karla 208 Koscis, Larry - 128 Kosick, Peter 266 Kostin, Robert 333, 357 Kothe, David 267 Kott, Noel 267 Kotz, Robert 241, 257 Kovar, Richard 122,189,333,357 Kowalk, Roger 248 Kowalski, Robert 271, 308 Kowerduck, Judy 226 Kozminski, Carmelita 148 Kraas, Marilyn 157, 333, 357 Kracko, Louise 206 Kralik, Sharon 114, 333, 357 Kramp, Ruth 228 Krass, Marilyn 119 Krause, Glennda 156, 158 Krauskoff, William 262 Krawczynski, Patricia 175, 194, 233 Kreis, Russell 241, 334, 357 Kreiser, Fred 137, 197 Krenke, Kathryn 101, 184 Krentler, Dianne 126 Kristek, Sue 237 Krohn, Eugene 334, 357 Krol, Sandy 238 Kronlund, Linda 74, 112, 138, 140,214 Krueger, Ron 167, 168 Kruid, Karen 334, 357 Krull, Daniel 148 Kruse, Susan 206 Kruzich, John 308 Kucsera, Carl 334, 357 Kuczmanski, Lee 109,115,316, 334, 357 Kuhn, Sandra 334, 357 Kuipers, Garry 119.123,334,357 Kummer, Gary 130,334,357 Kuney, Cheryl 231 Kur. ■ STUDENT DIRECTORY Mad. Kurtz, Gerald 180 Kurtz, Susan 153 Kusak, Richard 252 Kusmider, leanette 334, 357 Kusmider, Stanley 128 Kuzich. Aaron 308 Kuzma, David 240 Kuzma, Nancy 334, 357 Kwasek, Gregory 170, 334, 357 Kwatkowski, David 308 Laaksonen, Albert 96, 98, 334, 357 Labede, Dennis 251 Lade, Linden 301 Lagina, Anthony 334, 357 LaGore, Keith 248,334,357 Lahrke, Kathryn 133 Laidlaw, Linda 194 Lakin, Carol 334, 357 Lalewicz, James 134 Lamb, Sharon 334, 357 Lambeck, Janice 239 Lamoreaux, Eleanor 156, 184 Lang, Marilyn 236 Lang, Sharron 100.101,200,221 Langley, Jane 101, 194, 224 Laramy, Richard 267 Larsen, Ronald 271 Lasak, Robert 134 Lalora, Carl 246,334,357 Latourette, Nancy 157 Latta, James 248 Lattyak, Maryann 205 Lau, Stephen 129 Laube, Edwin 334, 357 Laurimore, Ann 138, 223 Lawrick. Gordon 279 Lawson, Frances 131 Lawson, Joyce 238 Lawyer. Patrick 334. 357 Layton, Nory 167, 169 Leach, Kathryn 131,334,357 Leaf, Bert 167,168,245 Leai, Donald 125 Leatherman, Judy 228, 334, 357 Leatherman, Larry 308 Lebsack, Richard 170, 179 Leclair, Vaughn 253 Ledwell, Thomas 334, 357 Lee, Helaine 148 Lee, Howard 312 Lee, Margaret _ 221 Lee, Peggy 146, 148 Lee, Richard 129, 171 Lee, Ralph 145 Lee, Sophie 119.129 Leek, Clay 248. 301 Lelbom, Annette 257. 334 LeGault, Robert 262 Legenhause, Lynn 230 Lehman, Louis 146 Lehmann, Walter 202 Leidich, Thomas 280 Leland, Nancy 143, 148 Lenardson, Brian 97 Lenderinn, Judith 192, 224 Lentz, George 334, 357 Leonard, Robert 256 LePage, Norman 261 Lesperance, Kenneth 334, 357 Lester, Gerald 146. 150 Letcher, Jerry 253. 334. 357 Leu, Tom „ 245 Levecque, Charlotte 223 Levi, Thomas 334. 357 Levinson. Judith _ 155 Levy, Paul 130 Lewandowski. Patricia 153. 334. 357 Lewis, Carole 119.334.357 Lewis. Dana 110.159.334.357 Lewis, Daythel 239 Lewis, James 334. 357 Lewis. Linda 224, 334, 357 Lewis, Michael „ 132 Lewis, Roger 137 LeZotte, Helen 152. 334. 357 LeZotte. Joyce 152 LeZotte, Lowrence 109 LeZotte, Nancy „ 152 LeZotte, Pat 152 L ' Hommedieu, Keith 211 Liby, Rose 146, 334, 357 Lieberg, Olal 335, 357 Liedtke, Charles 271,280,313, 335 357 Lilsey, Robert 179. 252 Liggett, Mary 119 Lignell, Kent 271 Liles, Jack 150 Lincoln, Alex 258, 259 Lindberg, Alan 335,357 Lindbergh, Gary 121, 335, 357 Lindblade, Thomas 211,258,259 Lindeman, Lynn 335, 357 Lindeman, Winfield 110 Lindner, Jeanne 335, 357 Lindquist, John 244 Lindsey, Chuck 148 Lindsey, Richard 252, 335, 357 L ink, Toby 148, 153, 335, 357 Linstrom, Mary 208 Linville, Larry 213,335.357 Lippert, Kay 127 Littlejohn, Alonzo 299 Littlejohn, James 301 Livingston, Glenn 116 Loccricchio, Frank 280 Lockwood, James 250 Locy, Linda 214 Logan, Ronald 252 Loher, Rudolph 335, 357 Loll, Raymond 130, 335, 357 Londo, Donald 129, 335, 357 Loney, Margaret 214 Long, James 279 Long, Thomas 279 Longjohn, Donna 239, 335, 357 Loode, Mary 224, 335, 357 Lordahl, E. Arnold 308 Lott, Charles 136 Love, Ella 308 Love, Mary 335, 357 Lovejoy, Don 127, 251 Loveless, Don 335, 357 Lover, Gene 159 Loving. Carita 101, 208 Loving, Donald 335, 357 Lowe, Karen 335, 357 Lowman, Robert 335. 357 Loza, Darlean 226, 335, 357 Lozeau, Joseph 116,335.357 Lozon, Janet 233,335,357 Ludtke, Joan 101,153,184 Ludwa, David 137,335,357 Luedtke, Mary 237 Lugauer, Wolfgang 301 Luoma, Mary 150 Lurtsema, Robert 246 Lute. John 266 Lute. Raymond 267 Luxford, Terry 335, 357 Luxton, Paul 129 Luzi, Harry 171 Lybik, Joseph 179.335.357 Lynch, Susan 226. 335, 357 Lynn, Ann 236 Lyon, David D _ 198 Lyon, David J. 262 Lyons, Judith 335, 357 Lytwynuik, Kenneth 279 Maartens, Nancy _ 114,335,357 MacCutcheon, Sarah 236 MacDonald, Kathryn 112 MacDonald. Linda 335. 358 MacDonald. Lois 150, 223 Mack, John 267 MacKenzie, Dennis 202 MacKinnon. James 252 Macksood. Betty 208. 335, 358 Macky, Janice 148, 153 MacMillan, Bill 244 MacNellU, Beverly 335. 358 Macomber. Conn 335. 358 Madama. Marilyn 101. 186. 335, 358 Madden. Jeanette 114.150 THE ONE-STOP PARTY SHOP RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE STORE AVENUE |l S od zi evehage mm f KCV Importad FOODSj | i UNUSUAL PARTY FOOD 431 NORTH ROSE STREET JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN COMPANY 910-911 Portage St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Wholesale Distributor of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES and SUNDRY ITEMS ' ' There is No Substitute for Quality COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND PENDLETON, BLOOM ROWEN AGENCY, INC. The Department Store for Insurance FI 4-6107 Street Floor— 119 N. Rose St. Kalamazoo, Mich. -Mad. STUDENT DIRECTORY -Med. Madill. Judith 229 Madill, Karen 194, 335, 358 Maender, Janet 231 Magee. Jo 194 Magnuson, Marilyn 336, 358 Magol. James 271, 280 Magyari, Carole 336, 358 Mahka, Kathleen 135, 336, 358 Mahlebashian, Joyce 163, 164, 336, 358 Mahon, Marilyn 205 Mahrle, Joan 153, 182, 336, 358 Maier, Linda 157 Makiuchi, Tatsuzo 129 Makowski, Bonnie 336,358 Malamud, Mitchel 110,123, 155, 269 Malish, Rosemary 222 Mallette, Linda 167, 169 Mallison, Karen 336, 358 Manak, Paul 279 Mandulak, Susan 336, 358 Mandulak, William 102, 253 Mann, Daniel 110,268 Mann, Janet 129 Manners, Nancy 265 Mannes, Larry 301 Manning, Arlene 131 Mansen, Ruth 138 Manske. Dick 167, 169 Manz, Jane 336, 358 Mopes, Mary Ellen 150, 226 Marcell, Arthur 226, 308 Marcus, Nicholas 170 Margol, Karen 156, 190 Margol, Patricia 157 Markert, Sandra 336 Markham, Richard 142 Marks. Gertrude 336, 358 Marks, Janice 156,336,358 Markus, Ha 155 Marlette, Laura 148 Marquardt, Susan 112,131 Marsh, Lee 336, 358 Marsh, Marlene 336, 358 Marsh, Susan 224 Marshall, Arlene 127, 157 Marshall, Janice 182, 336, 358 Marshall, Kathy 230 Marshall, Merrily 208 Marshall, Sharon 153, 182 Marshell, Norine 237,336,358 Martin, Bunny 152 Martin, Constance 140, 190 Martin, James K 257 Martin, Karen 336, 358 Martin, Marilyn 126 Martin, Marsha 336, 358 Martin, Nancy 135, 239, 336, 358 Martin, Pat 148 Martin, Thomas 308 Martin, William 256 Martinson, Dennis 132. 137 Marx, Barbara 140 Masagazi, Abdul Hamid J. K 118,252,336,358 Masden, Carol 230 Masnari, Raymond 211 Mason, Carol 150 Mason, Harold 150 Mason, James J 198 Mason, Karen 182, 236 Mastrogiancomo, Pat 279 Matei. Michael 336, 358 Mates, Doris 239, 336, 358 Mather, Ruth 222 Mathews, Sharon 336, 358 Mathis, Robert 146, 175 Mathis, Vivian 238 Matthews, Jeanine 336, 358 Matz, Douglas 279, 308 Maurdelf, Victoria 336, 358 Maurer, Helen 126, 336, 358 Maurer, Michael 175, 189 Maust, Breon 194, 228 Mauzy, Jeff 129 Mavis, Carolyn 98, 206 Maxim, Alexander 123, 128, 336, 358 Maxim, Donald 258, 259 Maxson, Job 148 May, Dyanne 238 Mayforth, Russell 145, 146, 150 Mayhew, Jonathan 336, 358 Maylock, Derrick 253 Maynard, Donald 126 Maynard, Russell 308 Mazkrists, Ruta - 112 Mc Adams, Janet 112 Mc Arthur, Allan 252 Mc Arthur, Larry 336, 358 Mc Arthur, Thomas 258, 259 Mc Bride, Gene 298 Mc Cann, Janet 224, 336, 358 Mc Carthy, Terence 336, 358 McCollum, Marcia 336,358 Mc Cotter, Kathleen 148, 153, 227 Mc Dermott, Bridget 194, 224 Mc Diarmid, Leroy 110 Mc Donald, Kathleen 158 McElroy, Carol 131,138 McElroy, Jacquelyn 131, 138 Mc Gavin, Terrance 167, 308, 312 Mc Gehee, Elton 180 Mc Ghee, Thomas 279 Mc Ginnis, Sally 228 Mc Grady, Patrick 134,336,358 Mc Guigan, Patricia 148, 336, 358 Mc Guire, Ronald 251 Mc Intosh, John 242 Mc Intyre, James 142 Mclntyre, Ronald 119,123,126, 256, 337, 358 Mc Kee, David 337, 358 Mc Kee, Joanne 156, 175 Mc Kee, Kathleen 337, 358 Mc Kelvey, Ronald 198 McKenna, Edward 135,337,358 Mc Kinley, James 248, 280, 281 Mc Kinnis, Joel 242 Mc Lamore, Irene 238 Mc Larty, Kenneth 245 Mc Lean, Joella 186 Mc Loughlin, John 337. 358 Mc Mahon, George 242 Mc Mahon, Ralph 132 McMillan, Franklin 337.358 Mc Mullin, Earl 271 Mc Nolly, William 279 Mc Neill Kathleen 239 Mc New, Patrick - 242 Mc Nicol, Nancy 337, 358 McNulty, John 121,337,358 Mc Nutt, James 298 Mc Parian, Brian 337, 358 Mc Ritchie, James 121 Mc Queen, Janice 107 Mc Voy, Melinda 221 Mc Wethy, Maria 205, 337, 358 McWhorter, Kathryn 112 Mead, Merilee 206 Meadows, Gerald 189 Meagher, Sandra 230 Meagher, Susan 337, 358 Mealy, Michael 262, 337, 358 Meech, Harry 337, 358 Meech, Tom 121, 125 Meekin, Richard 130, 246 Meeth, Carolyn 163, 164 Medd, Melinda 164 Try McDonald ' s Famous 15c HAMBURGERS -McOonalds 5112 S. Westnedge 2010 W. Main Kalamazoo, Michigan 380 ■ Meh. STUDENT DIRECTORY - Nam. - Mehling, Daniel 308 Meier, Margaret 88.146,147 Meikle, Linda 337, 358 Meissner, Druscilla 337, 358 Meldrum, Bernard 337, 358 Meldrum, Patricia 200, 237, 337, 358 Mendocha, Wanda 137 Mennega, Beatrice . 337, 358 Mennega, Marguerite 208, 337, 358 Mentesana, Anthony 250 Menucci, Alice 176,230,337,358 Meranda, Pamela 101, 156, 200 Merchant, Margaret 337, 358 Merecki, Kathleen 119 Merkle, G eorge 267,337,358 Merleau, Freda 337, 353 Merritt, Nan 224 Messer, Julie 138 Metz, Terrence 111.337,358 Metzgar, Marilyn 220 Meyer, Eunice 200 Meyer. Gretchen 98, 192 Meyer, Janice 156 Meyer, Sally _ 148 Meyerholtz, Mary 337, 358 Meyers, Dean 337, 358 Michael, Sandy 148 Michaels, Dawn 150 Michalski, Frederick - 307,308 Michel. Judith 229 Michel. Sue 228 Michmerhuizen, Brian 150 Mickel, Bertha 337,358 Miehlke, David 113 Miering, Mary 170, 171 Miers, Karen 163, 164 MihiUs, Carol 337, 358 Mikols, Rita - 337 Milbeck, Karen 150, 159 Milbourne, Gary 123 Miller, Arthur 258, 259 Miller, Bonnie 113,190,337,358 Miller, Carol 182, 221, 337, 358 Miller, Cheryl 157 Miller, Ellword 248,280,283, 284, 313 Miller, Forest 133, 337 ' , 358 Miller, James 123,128,337,358 Miller, John 337, 358 Miller, John P. 279 Miller, Maurice - US Miller, Nancy 156 Miller, Ronald 337, 358 Miller, Sally 338, 358 Miller, Sandy 169 Miller, Toni 338, 358 Mills, Nancy 156 Mills, William 150 Miloserny, Judy 196, 230, 338, 358 Minckler, Joan 338, 358 Miner, Mary 338, 358 Minert, Alan 338, 358 Minster, Henry 338, 358 Miskerik, Gary 246 Misner, Sally 108,338,358 Mistele, Charles 148 Modderman, Linda 226 Modderman, Susan 226, 338. 358 Moeller. Carol 148, 224 Moeller, Joan 127, 153 Moeller, Linda 101,228 Moffat, Jeanne 146, 226, 338, 358 Mohney, James 119 Mohr, Jani 137 Mollard, David 279 Mollison, James 125.130.171, 338, 358 Monahan, Patricia 114,224 Monette, Max 338,358 Monique, Charles 246, 247 Monroe. Charles 338, 358 Monroe, Jerome 116,338,358 Montero, Gerald 338, 358 Monterosso, Catherine 175 Montgomery, Joyce 131 Monto, Thomas 338, 358 Moon, Kenneth 248, 280 Moon, Owen 159,211 Moon, Pamela 190 Mooney, Thomas A. 338, 358 Mooradian, Paul 170, 171, 175, 197 Moore, Barbara 143 Moore, Charles 248,338,358 Moore, Judith 186 Moore. Marleen 148. 184 Moore. Ronald 235. 254. 255. 338. 358 Moore, Timothy 198 Moorman. Thomas 308 Moron. Richard 338, 358 Morawski, Gerald 245 Morgan, Judith 224 Morion, Charles 279 Morley, Albert 142 Morlock, Martha 131, 205, 228 Morris, Jackie 227 Morris, Jerry 258, 259 Morris, Judith 338, 358 Morris, Pam 226 Morris, Patricia 338, 358 Morris, Robert 252 Morrison, Kathleen 100, 101, 194, 230 Morrison, Robert 257, 338, 358 Morrow, Raymond 267 Morse, David 116, 162, 164 Mosciski, Richard ISO Moser, David 142 Mosser, Ted 298, 338, 358 Moughton, Robert 127, 338. 358 Moulthrop. Janice 338. 358 Moxley. Mary 127. 338. 358 Moy. Patricia 161. 163. 164. 206. 233. 338. 358 Moyer. Tom 338. 358 Mudica. Jan 123 Mudie. Jane 112 Mualler, Eric 338.358 Muhr. William 144. 145 Mulcaster. Michael 110 Mulder. Evelyn 338. 358 Mulder. Ronald 338. 358 Mullen. Jacqueline 238 MuUer, Thomas 253 Munger, Richard 267 Munson, Catherine 142 Murman, William 134 Murphy. Kathryn 224 Murphy, Mary 338, 358 Murphy, Susan 205 Murphy, Thomas 113, 119, 257 Murray, Arlene 338. 358 Murray. Jane 143. 155 Murray. Robert 202 Murro, Robert 338. 3S8 Musch. John 148. 258. 259 Myers. Anne 194, 221, 339. 358 Myers. Gary 301. 308 Myers. Sandra 157 Myland. Larry 147 Nabonga. Mulcasa Ephriam 118 Nadeau, Susan 100. 190 Nadler, Gay 135 Nadler, Jane 101. 194 Nagy. Charles 109. 121. 159 Nameth. Daniel 132.250 for progress in educational facilities Builders of Burnham Hall Draper-Siedschlag Hall Vandercook Hall Bertha S. Davis Hall Henry Hall Ellsworth Hall Walwood Hall and l nion Building Harper C. Maybee Music Hall Zimmerman Hall Health and Personnel Building Married Students ' .Apartments Facidty Apartment Physical Education and Ficldhouse Student Center Library Moore Hall Wood Hall Harvey Hall Garneau Hall Eicher Hail Le Fevre Hall MILLER-DAVIS COMPANY • BUILDERS • KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 381 TRUST A FUND ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN ' lHi The ideal medium of investment for you and your family. ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY • Professional financial management designed to meet the particular objectives of the individual family situation . . . • A sound investment policy emphasizing diver- sification, continuous management supervision, and good income return. • For further information, write to Ann Arbor Trust Company, Box 12, Ann Arbor, Michigan. You ' re Always Welcome at Ann Arbor Trust Company - Nan. - Nannizzi, Johanne 233 Naomi, Fujimura 129 Naperala, James 257, 339, 358 Narowitz, Robert 170 Nash, James 339, 358 Naylor, David 98, 189 Naylor, Wanda 339, 358 Neal, Nancy 112,221 Nederhold, Ron 137 Nedderman, Kaye 339, 358 Needham, Karen 98,184,224 Neely, Robert 248 Negreann, Elyse 155 Neidlinger, Jean 119,339,358 Neil, Patricia 339, 358 Neil, Wyatt 260 Neitzke, Charles 339, 359 Nellis, Richard 339, 359 Nelson, Alma 339, 359 Nelson, Burton _ 112 Nelson, Connie 125 Nelson, David 339, 359 Nelson, Elliott 189 Nelson, Florence 339, 359 Nelson, John C. 150 Nelson, Judy 237 Nelson, Richard 258, 259 Nelson, Stephen 253 Nelson, Theodore 132, 301 Neuschwanger, Gwendol 153 Nevaril, Joyce 131, 140 Nevins, Landrea 157 Nevins, Vincent 146 Newell, Lura 224 Newell, Warren 150 Newhouser, Charlene 152 Newsome, Manny 292, 293, 294, 313 Newson,Ordarean 238 Nichols, Byron 258, 259 Nichols, Carter 339, 359 Nichols, Dean 211 Nichols, Gordon 267 STUDENT DIRECTORY Nickel, Nancy 107,112,176 Nickerson, Jerry 110, 119, 197, 339, 359 Nickora, Robert 146 Nidy, Betty 339, 359 Nidy, James 339, 359 Niecko, Edwina 236 Nielsen, Sandra - 153 Nikitas, Connie 137 Nipe, Richard 339,359 Noah-Navarro, Elegear 155, 289 Nobes, Leon 339, 359 Nobis, Kenneth 280 Noble, Andrew 339, 359 Noble, Mickey 132 Nobliski, Sharon 153, 164, 339, 359 Noguera, Laureano 129 Nordin, Tom 125 Nordstrom, Frances 163, 164, 339, 359 Noren, Dennis 339, 359 Norlund, Warren 339, 359 Norris, Carolyn 339, 359 Norris, Harvey _ 339, 359 Northam, Elaine 101, 190 Northuis, Donald 128,339,359 Norton, Carole 339, 359 Norwood, Dale 120 Nothelier, Margaret 275 Nottingham, Mary Ann 131,208 Novak, Michael 339, 359 Nowak, Gerald 339, 359 Nowicki, Kathleen 206 Noyes, David 301 Null, Ronald 235,255 Nunemaker, Joan 206, 339, 359 Nutt, Donna 339,359 Nutter, Sandra 143,146,339,359 Nye, David 130 Nyman, Linda 152 Oas, Susan 133 Oatley, Mike 298 Oberlin, Larry 257 Oberman, Marianne 112 O ' Boyle, Ruddy 279, 301 O ' Brien, Wiliiam 339, 359 Ochocinski, Virginia 114,214 Odom, Terrance 258, 259 Ohlmacher, Carol 177 Ohman, David 115,125,253 Okuri, Kuniyoshi 129 Oldacre, Sharon 220 OLeary, Pam 170 Olesko, Carolyn 221, 339, 359 Oliver, Samuel 179, 339, 359 Oliver, Sharilyn 153 Olsen, Amy 340, 359 Olson, Gerald 250, 340. 359 Olson, Thomas 128 Olszewski, Richard 123 O ' Malley, Susan 138 Oman, Deanne 340, 359 Onawunmi, Joseph 118 O ' Neill, Cathy 155 Opria, Brian 246 Orchard, Dale 128 Orosz, Catherine 205 Orr, James 189, 301 Orr, Jon 253 Orr, Nancy 340, 359 Orsargos, Michael 202 Orta, Eirain 126 Osborn, Dale 170, 340, 359 Osborn, Kay _ 148 Osen, Karen 190 Osgood, Denne 137 Osteen, Leslie 101, 186, 230 Osterhout, Kathy 186 Osterman, Julie 228 Osterman, Robert Ill Ostow, Michael 116 Ostow, Stephen 340, 359 Ott, Kenneth 246, 247, 340, 359 Ott, Marilynn 88 Ottomeyer, Donald 130 - Pat. - Overeem, Kathleen ISO, 340, 359 Overholt, Catherine 226, 340, 359 Overweg, Mannes 340, 359 Owen, William 123, 340, 359 Pach, Louis 109,115,116,167, 169, 340, 359 Packard, Jacqueline 224 Packard, Jerry 128,175,213,359 Page, Thomas 279 Painter, Edsel 340. 359 Palm, William 128 Palmer, Donald 110 Palmer, Judie 131, 340, 359 Palmer, William 189 Panko, Patrick 266 Panse, Bruce 340, 359 Papay, Jeanette 194, 340, 359 Parcheta, Sharon 175, 214, 340, 359 Parcheta, Terry 251 Paridee, Sharon 221 Parker, Judson _ 246 Parker, Sandra 228, 340, 359 Parkin, Linda 231 Parmater, Jon 170 Parmenter, William 75, 142, 261 Parrish, Ellen 237 Parrish, Sharon 194 Parry, Susan 156 Parsons, Jack 75, 250 Parsons, Michael 211,340,359 Parsons, William 279 Parton, Robert 258, 259 Passavant, Richard 253 Passingham, Jack _ 129 Pastori, Diane 127 Patchin, Margaret 160,340,359 Pate, John 148, 252, 308 Patten, Elaine 340, 359 Patten, Judith _ 131, 359 Patterson, Peter 134 Patterson, Thomas 280 I Bruno ' s Pizza NOW 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 417 W. Mich. Phone FI 9-5667 I ON CAMPUS Phone FI 9-3229 Our new campus location features the finest in Italian and American Food. I j 1528 W. Mich. I I 1 The whole purpose and meaning of education is the study of the supreme values of our civilization, the meaning of life the destiny of man, and our attitudes toward people. t. W Kalamazoo ( Dr. James K. Miller, president of Western Michigan University, on the occasion of the University convocation honoring the late President John F. Kennedy on November 25, 1963.) 383 ■ r CONTINUOUS SECURITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1863 — University Office W. Michigan Avenue at Knollwood St. We ' d like to say that we built our new University Office because we ' re nice — we wanted to save you a trip downtown. The truth is, we built it for crass, commercial reasons — WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS! Come in and let us tell you what we can do for you. P.S. Ask for one of our gold-plated checkbooks. Or if you ' re one of the diffident ones, we have several others to choose from. You ' ll also like our complete monthly statements to checking account customers, our free personalized checks, and our simple 10c a check no-minimum-balance fee arrangement. I BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO MEMBER F.O.I.C. Students Loans Charge Account Service Checking, Savings Accounts Complete Banking Services GREAT THINGS ARE JUST AROUND THE CORNER GRADUATiON Behind you is an important formative period successfully completed — ahead, the course is yours to choose . . . more study or the start of a career. As you are about to enter another important phase in your lives, remember I ' m always ready to lend a hand. As a matter of fact, the older you grow the more ways I can help you .... ELECTRICALLY! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 384 High Fashion Sport and Industrial The finest in eye ware Rx Optical Laboratory 406 S. Burdick St. FI 2-0134 State Theater Bldg. 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THE ONLY COMPLETE OPTICAL LABORATORY IN SOUTH WESTERN MICHIGAN ■ Pat. ■ Patton, Barbara I. 340, 359 Patton, lane 107, 226 Patton, Mryl 340, 359 Patton, Robert 148 Paxson, ludie 340, 359 Payne, Karen 100, 101 Peacock, Virginia 206, 340, 359 Peake, Hussel 124 Pearl, John 128, 198 Pearse, William 271 Pease, Sandy 129 Peck, Dorothy 340, 359 Peck, Elizabeth 156 Peck, Larry 301 Peckhart, Rose 233 Peebles, David 161, 340, 359 Pell, Jacob 340,359 Pellegrom, Daniel 179 Peloquin, Paulette 340,359 Peltz, Robert 340, 359 Pence, Judith 186 Pence, Patricia 228 Penwell, Dale 340,359 Penwell, Kathleen 29,340,359 Percy, Barbara 157 Perelli, Sherilynn 161 Perkins, Gail 127 Perkins, Jim 197 Perrone, Sue 227 Perry, Katherine 206, 340, 359 Perry, Michael 253 Perry, Nan 341, 359 Pest, Robert 137 Peters, Carol 133 Peters, Irene 131, 224 Peters, Jacquelyn 341, 359 Peters, John 251 Peters, Miriam 107, 133, 221 Peters, Randall 248 Peters, Robert 145, 150 Petersen, David 98 Petersen, Nancy 100, 176, 206 Peterson, David M 245 STUDENT DIRECTORY Peterson, David R. 211 Peterson, John 341,359 Peterson, Karen . 131,226 Peterson, Lloyd 161,164,165, 341, 359 Peterson, Selah 131 Peterson, Sharon 126 Petkus, Ted 134 Petrocella, Michael 128 Peltigrew, Leon 235,241, 254, 255 Pettit, Benjamin 341,359 Petz, Barbara 341, 359 Pew, David 245 Pieiier, Mary Ann 227 Pieiier, Norman 113,119,237 Pfingst, Thomas 132, 341, 359 Philbrick, Ronald 341, 359 Phillips, Diana 98 Phillips, H. Don 341,359 Phillips, Linda 143, 155, 341, 359 Phillips, Sandra 190, 230 Philp, Marylou 341,359 Pickard, Willie 107, 135,241, 252,341,359 Pider, Mary 190, 341, 359 Piehl, Robert 250 Piejak, Lawrence 262, 341, 359 Pierce, Rosalind 341, 359 Pierson, Charles 126, 341, 359 Pietrzak, Theodore 341, 359 Piggott, John 130 Piker, Gary 134 Pilch, Patricia 157 Pincombe, Richard 341,359 Pinney, John 258, 259 Plotter, James 260 Pivonski, Lori 135 Place, Beth 176 Piatt, Kathleen 237, 341, 359 Plewes, Rosemary 170, 171 Plourde, Michael 258, 259 Plum, Carolyn 156,341,359 Plum, Janet 156,341,359 Plunkett, Kaaren 314, 359 Podolak, Ronald 250 Poe, Linda 156 Poe, Thomas 341, 359 Polakowski, Joanne 226, 341, 359 Poland, Jean 228 Polasek, Barbara 150 Pollett, Gerald _ 121 Pompala, Robert 136 Poole, Frederick 132 Popaditch, Robert 248 Popyk, Walter 250,341,359 Porter, Clark . 202 Porter, Linda 124, 341, 359 Portinga, Vada 88,146 Post, Georganna 156 Post, Robert 125,341,359 Posthumus, Judy 143, 147, 150, 341,359 Pothoif, Kay 190 Pott, Eric 161 Powell, Dorothy 146, 239 PoweU, Douglas 308 Powell, Robert 245 Praay, Marsha 341, 359 Pratt, David 189 Pratt, Thomas 115,341,359 Predovic, Daniel 307, 308 Preston, Ann 162, 164, 341, 359 Preston, Gregory 152 Preston, Joyce 164,341,359 Preston, Richard 122 Pretzer, Ronald 145, 150 Priehs, Richard 241,267 Priest, Clifford 134 Primich, Sue 224 Prince, Patricia 156,341,359 Prior, Rich 308 Proctor, Carol 206,224 Proctor, Charles H. 111,202 Proper, Sara 100, 101, 104, 156, 184,341,359 ■ Ral. - Prough, Marylynn 150, 233 Pryor. Jonathan 248, 298 Pryor, Richard 262,280 Przybylski, Edwin 111,170 Przybysz, Stanley 267 Puffer, Julie 224 Pugh, Janet 133 Pugh, Janice 156, 157, 132 Pugh, Nancy 184 Pugh, WUliam 130 Puglise, James 342,359 Pugno, Linda 192 PuUiam, Roger 248,280, 283,284,312 Punches, Ronald 127 Purcell, Judith 143, 150 Purifoy, Wilbert 249,280 Purser, Beverly 342, 359 Purvis, Katherine 176 Pussehe, Georgeann 177 Puterbaugh, Richard 180 Putnam, Susan 146,156 Pyles, Stephen 252 Quandt, Richard 153 Querry, Jack , 119 Quick, Linda 192,342,359 Quigley, Frederick 262 Quirin, Jene 122 Quist, Judith 342, 359 Rabchenia, John 279 Rachiele, Sandra 184 Rachiele, Sara 200 Rachstein, Irving 266 Ractsch, Fred 245 Radabaugh, Connie 143, 342, 359 Radlinski, Robert 280 Radziev icz, Bruno 252 Rajkovich, Richard 342, 359 Rakow, Paul 153,280,298 Ralston, Wilma - 342,359 ROAD SERVICE STOP CALL 349-5470 WESTERN ' S OPEN 7 DAYS • BRAKE SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS • MUFFLERS TAILPIPES • MINOR REPAIRS • SNOW REMOVAL Tires - Batteries - Accessorlei PICK UP and DELIVERY . . . and Go With Confidence 1550 W. MICHIGAN On East Side of WMU Campus Next To Bruno ' s Pizza Compliments of Holly ' s Park and Eat Restaurant Inc. OPEN EVERY DAY 6 :00 A.M. - 12 :30 A.M. MONDAY— SUNDAY 645 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich. BOBBY DAVIDSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA bobby DAVIDSON MUSIC SHOPPE On The Mall 135N. Burdick Fl 4-6109 Kalamazoo, Mich. 9426 WESTNEDGE MORREN ' S POULTRY PHONE DA 7-3001 U.S. CONCRETE PIPE CO. Manufacturers of CONCRETE K-BLOX Designed for every construction need MASONRY BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Davis 7-3016 Portage, Michigan Ram. . STUDENT DIRECTORY Sag. Ramsey, Lester 249 Ranck. Ronald 248 Randall, Jane 157 Randall, Patricia 157 Randall, Ruth 143. 150, 342, 359 Rang, Vo. Ngoc 342, 359 Ransler, Elton 148 Rasmussen, lenniier 138 Rapp, Mary 221 Rauen, Karen 153 Rauser, Daniel 126 Ray, Cheryl 230 Hayman, Barb 148 Rebey, William _ 246 Reckamp, Ralph 113 Redamak, Terry 116 Reddy, David 342, 359 Reddy, Mary 239 Redel, Ralph 342, 359 Redman, Linda 157 Reece, Sandra 224 Reed, Dave 308 Reed, Dennis 132 Reed, Donna 220 Reed, Michael 119, 180 Reed, Ronald 132, 242, 359 Reeder, Robert 245 Reenders, Mariann 342, 359 Rees, Sharon 142 Rees, William 342, 359 Reeves, David 308 Reflert, Richard 110 Rehberg, Leland 148 Rehberg, Paul 253 Reichard, David 146 Reid, James 280 Reigle, Richard 122, 342, 359 Rein, Robert 250 Reinhart, David 342, 359 Reinsma, Judy 237 Reisig, Sharon _ 342, 359 Reiter, Gretchen 133 Reitmeyer, Mary Ann 148 Renaud, William 269 Renner, George 246, 247 Renusch, Sharon 163, 164 Reno, Dennis 260 Reno, William 260 Repke, Bonnie 208 Repischak, Ellerine 127, 186 Rexrode, Tom 121 Reyes, Jose 126, 342, 359 Reyher, Lynn 157, 342, 359 Reynolds, Cathie 126 Reynolds, Leslie 148 Reynolds, William 253 Rials, Lloyd 171 Rice, Earl 148 Rice, James 154 Rice, Judith 342, 360 Rice, Mary 142 Rice, Paul 252 Richards, Jorja 206 Richards, Peggyann 342, 360 Richardson, John 136 Richardson, Kathleen 230 Richardson, Letty 126, 342, 360 Richter, William 126 Ricketts, Ronald 180 Rickner, Sharon 231 Riddick, Anne 146 Rider, Mary 157 Riegler, Patricia 342, 360 Hieman, Ken 308 Riemer, Joy - 131 Hiemersma, Mary 342, 360 Riglerink, Sharon 206 Riley, John 342, 360 Ringle, Laureen 150 Ripley, Clinton 137, 342, 360 Ripley, Linda 148 Ripmaster, Johm 132, 258, 259, 274, 301,313,316, 342, 360, 398 Ritsema, Robert 148, 312 Hitter, James 132, 250, 279 Hitter, Linda 138 Ritterbusch, Norman 127 Rivard, Thomas 248 Rivonski, Lori 237 Rix, Richard 104, 235, 240, 255, 342, 360 Rizzo, Diane 176 Roberts, David 75 Roberts, Jo 146 Roberts, Phyllis 342, 360 Robeznieks, Ilze 342, 360 Bobbins, Doris 342, 360 Robins, Gary 235, 255 Robinson, Mary 146 Robleh, Mohamed Abdi 118 Rock, Sharon 157 Rodammer, Larry 267 Roehl, Susan 142,342,360 Hoembke, Nicholas 267,342,360 Roemer, William 198, 265 Rogers, Joy 342,360 Rognaldson, Karen 153, 343, 360 Rogrer, Daniel 159, 343-, 360 Roland, Sandra 138 Roles, Martha 146 Rollenhagen, Michelle 214, 237, 343, 360 Rollenhagen, Rochelle 112 Rollin, Herman 308 Rollins, Roycene 239 Ronald, Joseph 341 Honey, Kathleen 129 Roos, Maryiern 222, 343, 360 Root, Frank 130 Root, Bonnie 156 Root, Sharon 156, 343, 360 Ropp, Dale 128 Rose, Michael Ann 131 Rose, Robert 343, 360 Hosenow, Michael 271 Hosing, Jane 175, 190, 230 Ross, David 343, 360 Ross, Donald 343, 360 Ross, Sandra 98, 208 Ross, WUliam 128, 258, 259 Rossi, Dolores 228 Rossi, Joseph 343, 360 Roth, Diane 101 Roth, Jay 121 Roth, Steven 241 Rougeux, Frederick 122, 198, 343, 360 Rouse, Judith 343, 360 Howe, Charles 248 Howe, Linda 131, 343, 363 Howe, Robert 279 Howe, Ronald 135, 343, 360 Royer, Darlene 343, 360 Rubin, Leon 155, 269 Ruddy, Robert 198 Rudzinski, Robert 126 • Rumberger, David 343, 360 Rumble, Ronald 179, 253 Hundio, Ronald 123 Hunk, Carole 343, 360 Hunkel, Ellen 152, 226 Rupert, Sandra 156, 182 Ruprich, Gary 262, 265, 343, 360 Ruprich, Kenneth 132,262,265, 343, 360 Hushcamp, Thomas 257, 317, 343, 360 Rusnak, Janice 343, 360 Russ, John 159 Russell, Cynthia 184, 343, 360 Russell, Martha 133 Husso, Joseph 343, 360 Rutherford, Ira 248 Rutledge, Pat 134 Huto vski, Dennis 280, 313 Ryan, Roger 134 Rye, Barbara _ 343, 360 Rynbrand, Paul 343, 360 Hysenga, Kenneth 343, 360 Rysenga, Paul 343, 360 Sabrosky, Greta 343, 360 Sackett, Shirley 343, 360 Sacklow, Stewart 77, 155, 241. 269 Sadenwater, Nancy - 205 Sager, Joyce 205 St. STUDENT DIRECTORY Skr. . St. John, Judith 200 Saile, Sharlynn 228 Sailer, Ronald 153 Salmon, Jack 242 Salo, Leiand 308 Salvano, Charles 252 Sampson, John 152, 179 Sampson, William 343, 360 Sanborn, Jane 221,343,360 Sande, James 301 Sanders, Brenda 124 Sanders, Diane 157 Sanderson, Robert 312 Sanderson, Sharon 343, 360 Sandrin, Walter 343, 360 Sands, George 248, 343. 360 Sapala, Noel 233.343.360 Sapelak, Janet 29,114,233 Sasinowski, Dorothy 112 Sato, Katsuko Satow. Karen 150 Sauiers, Milt 244 Saum, Carol 112 Saum, Marie 98, 200, 343, 360 Sautter, Donald 343, 360 Sawall, Michael 344, 360 Saxton, Fred 344, 360 Seaman, Jean 133,344,360 Schaaisma, Diane 224 Schafier, Forrest 344,360 Schaitenaar, Larry 258, 259 Schalm, Lewis 119,126 Schalm, Virginia 153 Schambers, Ardon 179 Schans, Esther 135 Schantz, Marie 119 Schanzenbacher, Marjo 157 Schatle, Christopher 175,179 Scheer, Mary 170, 171 Scheiiiler, Linda 114 Schelhas, Michael 142 Scherer, Pamela 230, 344, 360 Scheuer, Ronald 344, 360 Schiavo, Eugene 128 Schiefler, Susanne 220 Schillaci, Leonard 256 SchUlaci, Robert 257, 344, 360 Schindler, Judy 223 Schipper, Sharon 344, 360 Schliskey, Margaret 129 Schmidt, Gene 132,308 Schmidt, Joan 140, 205, 344, 360 Schmidt, John 150,252 Schmidt, Linn 98, 177, 190, 221 Schmidt, Ronald 136, 271 Schmitt, WUliam 146, 153 Schnaufer, Carol 135,344,360 Schneider, Donna 239 Schneider, Ronald 280 Schnepp, Marlene 157 Schoenborn, Mary 114,214, 344, 360 Scholtens, John 292 Scholtz, Marilyn 153 Schoolenberg, James 298 Schoonmaker, Larry 257 Schray, Gary 344, 360 Schreiner, Karen 112 Schreuder, Marilynne 164, 344, 360 Schriefer, Stephen 301 Schrock, Michael 344, 360 Schroeder, Bernard 119, 123, 126 360 Schroer, Michael 123,126,344 Schuch, Marilyn 200 Schug, Janeth _ 150, 156 Schug, Victor 344, 360 Schulenburg, Arthur 137, 161 Schultz, Cherie 175, 200 Schultz, Glenn 169 Schultz, Jane 112 Schultz, Jerry _ 280 Schuhz, William 280 Schulz, Gene 115,125 Schumacher, Richard 127 Schutt, Edward 344, 360 Schutz, Bruce 246, 247 Schutz, Leonard 202 Schutzler, Joanne 344,360 Schuyler, Sherry _ 155 Schwark, Jim 344,360 Scibilia, Thomas 266 Scott, Edward 256 Scott, Margaret 148 Scott, Richard 344, 360 Scott, Sharon 98, 214 Seager, Dale 116 Seal, Donald 250, 344, 360 Sears, Patricia 344, 360 Sears, Sam 134 Seastrom, Duane 253 Seay, Sandra _ 360 Secory, Jacquie 344, 360 Seely, Raymond 132,344,360 Seidler, James 134 Seiler, Jan 237 Seiser, James 344. 360 Selenik, Sandra 344, 360 Sellers, Cheryl 150 Sellers, Patricia 156 Sellon, Roger 344, 360 Seiner, Barbara 239 Senecal, David 148 Sepuydt, Tom 262 Seger. Walter 235, 255 Serra, Joseph 259 Setina, Mary 228, 344, 360 Settles, Denny 113,213 Settles, Ronald 213, 344, 360 Shank, Gene 312, 344, 360 Shankland, David 250 Shannon, Joanne 344, 360 Shannon, Sandra 344, 360 Shaw, Alice 205 Shear, Susan 155, 170 Sheathelm, Janice 157 Sheldon, Gerogia 1 29, 151, 344, 360 Shelton, Charon 153 Shen, Phil 129 Shepard, Louise 112,127,167 Sheppardson, Thomas 145, 150 344, 360 Sherlf, Susan 344,360 Sherhart, John 253 Sheridan, Luann 345, 360 Sheridan, Mary 200 Shidler, Donna 156, 200 Shields, Barbara 205,345,360 Shinn, Curtis 42 Shipley, Sally 186, 345, 360 Shook, Donald 261, 301 Shook, Susan 101, 126, 233 Shorter, Elick 248,280 Shoulders, Warren 241,253 Shreve, Sally 345,360 Shroyer, Marion 345, 360 Shultz, Susan 190 Shumaker, Thomas 248 Shunneson, James 172, 202 Siebert, John 267 Siegel, Jerrold 148 Siegert, Douglas 345, 360 Siera, Patricia 112 Siera, Robert 245 Sieswerda, Mary 194, 221 Silaski, George 246 Sim, Alexander 271 Simala, David 280 Simmons, Mary 119,184,223, 345, 360 Simnick, Penelope 345,360 Simon, Leslee Ill, 148, 155 Simpson, Charlotte 345, 360 Simpson, Martha 345, 360 Simpson, Melinda 275 Sinclair, David 345 Sines, James 345, 360 Sirovy, Ruth 119,345,360 Sirtola, Arlene 223, 345, 360 Siterlet, Michael 345, 360 Skene, Linda 156, 186,233, 345, 360 Skidmore, Larry 142, 172 Skoog, John - 308 Skrupskelis, Pauline 345,360 Professional Pharmacy 1 2 1 E. South St. THE LAUNDERETTE 619 W. Michigan ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING ' JVhere They Love Those Ladies ' BURDICK HOTEL RATES $5 - $8 1 24 W. Michigan Phone 344-01 21 CLARKE FIELD, Manager EVERYONE IS S G W N I I N G TO SUNBEAM BREAD Everybody Goes To Open Daily Open Daily Two Locations 834 King Highway - 5217 S. Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN TERRY ' S 24 Hour Launderette 726 West Main Single Load • 20c 38 Washers Double Load 30c Dry ( 10 min.) 10c 16 Dryers For Your Convenience Western s Students Are Always Welcome • Sku. - Skura, James 144, 145, 150 345, 360 Slagle, Karen 150, 153 Slaughter, Lynn 131 Slemmons, Robert 258, 259 Slinker, Virginia 153 Slocum, Cynthia 230, 345, 360 Sluka, John 307,308 Smaga, Richard 244 Smale, Robert 262 Small, Linda 112 Smelling, Frank 145, 252 Smeed, Stanley 112 Smetana, Joseph 150,345,360 Smiley, Michael 345,360 Smith, Barb 237 Smith, Ben 345, 360 Smith, Betty F 156 Smith, Bruce 250, 258 Smith, Carol 182, 221 Smith, Charles 170, 171 Smith, Christine 205 Smith, Daniel 198 Smith, David C 115,345,360 Smith, David E 150 Smith, Donald D 252 Smith, Elizabeth 157 Smith, Eric 110 Smith, Gerald 345,360 Smith, Gus 248, 301 Smith, Jack 145, 157 Smith, James L. 128, 155, 248 Smith, Janet 228, 345, 360 Smith, Jerry 267, 345, 360 Smith, Kathleen A. 148, 345, 360 Smith, Kathleen M. 148,345 Smith, Larry C 144, 145 Smith, Larry D. 150 Smith, Marjorie 155 Smith, Mary D. 156,345,360 Smith, Richard E. 345, 361 Smith, Richard J. 280 Smith, Richard L. 345, 361 STUDENT DIRECTORY Smith, Robert A 345, 361 Smith, Rosalee 192 Smith, Roscoe 249 Smith, Stephen 132 Smith, Susan A. 100, 108, 205, 221 Smith, Susan E. 205, 224 Smith, Vaughn 120 Smith, Virginia 101, 205 Smithson, John 146 Smits, Harvey 298 Smolik, Judy 177, 221 Smuk, Daniel Ill Smyser, Mary 114 Sneddon, Robert 260 Snethkamp, Joann 228 Snideman, Jacqueline 231 Snook, Howard 262 Snyder, David 202, 262. 265 Snyder, Jenny 148 Sobak, Sandra 229 Socha, Christine 237,345,361 Soellner, Walter 246 Sokol, Christine 176, 230 Soli, Lewis 137,345,361 Solley, Errol 346, 361 Solomon, Janet 137, 156 Somers, Barbara 126, 133, 346, 361 Somerville, William 280 Sonneveldt, Richard 346, 361 Sopha, Daniel 279 Sorokin, Parricia 346, 361 Southart, Susan 148,258 Southwell, Robert 259 Southwell, Ruth 143, 148 Spangler, Bruce 150 Spaulding, Jerry 257,346,361 Speck, Susan 153 Speicher, Anne 190 Speiran, Kieth 112 Spencer, Robert 128 Sperling, Richard 248 Sperti, June 239 Spiess, Barbara 137, 206 Spiller, Don 301 Spinner, Barbette 346, 361 Spitler, Patricia 175,184 Spreen, Karen 114 Sprick, Robert 346, 361 Sprung, Douglas 250, 346, 361 Spurlock, Douglas 133, 346, 361 Srednicki, WUliam 267 Staals, Louise 146, 148 Stade, Cheryl 115 Stafford, Joanne 346, 361 Slahl, William 346, 361 Staley, Frederick 124, 312, 346, 361 Stambaugh, Nolo 27, 163, 346,361 Sternberg, Allan 156, 164, 165 Stamberg, Elaine 127 Stanard, Terry 258, 259 Standley, Franklin 267 Stanhope, David 346, 361 Stanton, Michael 268 Stark, James W. 246, 250 Stark, John 1 13 Stark, Judy 119, 152 Starkey, William 113 Staron, Edward 262, 308 Stauffer, Donald 261 Steele, Keith 197 Steele, Richard 346, 361 Steeper, Fredrick 109, 137 Steffus, Mary Ann 119 Stegehuis, David 128 Slehower, Marcia 146 Steider, Wilma 127 Stein, Howard 119, 123, 126, 346, 361 Steiner, Linda 230 Steinhoff, Joan 346, 361 Steininger, Maxine 346, 361 Steininger, Roger 346, 361 Stennecke, Marsha 150 ■ Str. - Stephens, Raymond 346,361 Stephens, Wendy 100,208 Stephenson, Ralph 189 Sterk, Marilyn 150 Stevens, Leigh 235, 255 Stevens, Myrna 137, 157, 346, 361 Stevens, Thomas 189 Stewart, Gary 150 Stewart, Herbert 249 Stewart, James 146, 244 Stick, Kenneth 346, 361 Stimpson, John _ 254, 258, 259 Stites, Frederick 150 Stith, Chris 252 Stock, Sandra 346, 361 Stocking, Judith 346, 361 Stodden, Jerold 125, 346, 361 Stojanovich, George 132 Stolt, Harry 271 Stommen, James 166 Storey, Harold 346, 361 Stoughlon, Kathryn 230 Stout, Lucy 106 Stoutmeyer, Gene 150 Stover, James 119,123 Stowe, Larry 126 Stowe, Linda 142 Strahsburg, Marjorie 346, 361 Strand, Jean 156,346,361 Strand, Judith 156 Strang, Joyce 114 Strange, Elizabeth 143, 152, 346, 361 Strasen, Christine 138 Strate, James 132 Street, William 198,248,313, 346, 361 Streeter, Barbara 346,361 Streeting, Donald 121,125,137, 155, 346. 361 Stretton, John 113 Stribley, Patricia 156 Compliments of CONCRETE BOND SUPPLY CO. AT ITS BEST certified- for-strength WHOLESALE RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES PLUMBING, HEATING INDUSTRIAL Phone Fl 3-61 9 1 SUPPLIES STATLER 524 North Rose Street READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Mills at Fourth Street SPECIALS SERVICE PROVIDED BY y«k tefi CAMPUS STORES ON YOUR CAMPUS oumed and OfiefuUed luf WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY STORE NO. 1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING STORE NO. 2 EDUCATION BUILDING 389 ■ Str. ■ STUDENT DIRECTORY Tyn. - Strickland, Sally 346.361 Strieter. Mary 119, 153, 222, 223,346,361 Strnad, Ted 298 Stromberg, Vernon 146,244 Slrotz, Elizabeth 200, 346, 361 Strubel, Maurene 231 Strunk, Alison 148, 152 Strunk, Andriette 347,361 Stuart, Christine 224, 347, 361 Stuart, James 252 Stuenkel, James 347, 361 Stuut, Carol 133 Suchevits, Thomas 122 Suchik, Carolyn 227 Suchner, Robert 98,213 Sullivan, Audrey 347, 361 Sullivan, Thomas 240, 245 Sumners, Carolyn 347, 361 Sundell, Judith 347, 361 Suter, Michael 150 Sutkin, Judy 155 Sutter, Michael 171, 189 Suttles, Vivian 238,347,361 Sutton, Richard E 347, 361 Sutton, Richard E 146 Sutton, Richard R 132 Swadley, Robert 347,361 Swainston, Philip 347, 361 Swanwick, Bill 98, 197 Sweet, Darrell 347, 361 Sweet, Keith 347, 361 Sweitzer, Jeannie 220 Swetish, John 127 Swindells, Sydney 228 Swing, Bruce 241,257,347,361 Sykes, Glendle 312 Symington, Gary 347, 361 Syrett, David 116 Szabo, Lawrence 111,119,128 Tabacchi, Tom 148 Tabberer, Mary 127 Tallman, Jack 117 Tallman, Thomas 347, 361 Talsma, Robert 128 Tan, Edwina 127 Tarrant, Carolyn 148 Tasch, William 347, 361 Tava, Edward 347, 361 Taylor, Dace 347, 361 Taylor, Diane 220 Taylor, Justine 228, 316 Taylor, Richard 125 Taylor, Robert 116 Taylor, Stanley 257 Taylor, William 180 Tedesco, William 257 Teller, Ellen 127,347,361 Telgenhoif, Nan 347,361 Tempest, Richard 142 Tennant, Ann - 148 Tennant, Hazel 347, 361 Tennant, William 144, 145, 150 Tepaske, Maureen 133,347,361 Terburg, David 258, 259 Terlep, Stephen 280 Ternyak, Bob 148 Terpstra, Allan 155 Terpstra, Dave 308 Terpstra, Jerry 128 Terpstra, Patricia 214, 224, 347, 361 Terry, Diane 157 Terry, Richard 175, 180 Tetreau, Judith 157 Tetteh, James 118, 129 Tetzlalf, James 129 Teugh, David 347, 361 Thatcher, Duane 145, 146, 150 Theder, Roger 301 Theuerkorn, Noreen 146 Thiebout, Richard 132 Thole, Jack 347, 361 Thoma, Richard 258, 259 Thomas, Carolyn E 131, 140 Thomas, Carolyn K 184, 347, 361 Thomas, David 246 Thomas, John 347, 361 Thomas, Linda 347, 361 Thomas, Margaret 190 Thomas, Ronald 347, 361 Thomas, William T 347, 361 Thomas, WUlie 292 Thomkins, Karen 223 Thompson, Bill 125 Thompson, Dorothy 205 Thompson, Fiona 194 Thompson, Patricia 233, 347, 361 Thompson, Regina 221, 347, 361 Thompson, Richard 279 Thompson, Shirleyann 347, 361 Thompson, Stephanie 100, 208 Thompson, Tom 171 Thompson, Toni 230 Thomson, Craig 175, 197, 256 Thor, Charles 347, 361 Thome, Gary 123 Thornton, Sharon 186,347,361 Tibbits, Rolland 271 Tiburzi, Vernon 119,128, 348, 361 Tillman, Ditmar 257 Temco, Sandra 231 Tiritilli, Patricia 348 Tiston, Thomas 148 Titcombe, Mary 214,348,361 Titcomb, Thomas 190 Tiura, Barbara 190 Toenniges, Eileen 192 Toll, Beau 348, 361 Tolly, Neil 119,128 Tomlinson, Joseph 308 Tompkins, Karen 101 Tonn, Cameron - 150 Toporski, Anthony 197,348,361 Townsend, Charles H 348, 361 Townsend, Linda 348, 361 Townsend, Mary .190, 223, 348, 361 Towson, Michael 103, 248 Trager, Polly 127 Tranter, Dave 202 Traskos, Larry 128, 211, 348, 361 Traskos, Ronald 115,211 Travis, Jack _ 148,211 Treganza, Glenn 134 Triaca, Noel 266 Tribbett, William 198 Triestram, Dave 148 Trimpe, Peter 102, 103 Triplett, Ajac 248, 293 Trombley, Stephen 159 Tromper, Sandra 348, 361 Trongeau, Philip 113,257 Troup, Rodney 121,348,361 Trowbridge, John 301 Trowbridge, Rita 112 Trudell, Judith 205, 224 Truxell, John 348, 361 Tschetter, Ron 134 Tucker, Bill 198, 248, 301 Tucker, Bonnie 155, 348, 361 Tucker, Robert 125,348,361 Tuman, Barbara 348, 361 Tunander, Betsy 143 Turcheck, Nicholas 298 Turek, Sue 221 Tyler, Robert 249 Tyndall, Sheilla 348, 361 Tynes, Richard 148, 248 GILMORE BROTHERS MALL BOUTIQUE On the Mall THE NEW AND DIFFERENT IN CLOTHES AND GIFTS 390 ONE BLOCK EAST OF PORTAGE ST. 1 Large Shoppers Parking Lot in Rear t ONE BLOCK WEST OF HARRIS HOTEL IhLING RnOS-FyERARD (p. 259 East Michigan Ave — at Edwards St. - The Complete Department Store of Stationary and Office Supplies for School, Office or Home use Everything from Paper Clips to Complete Office Outfitting Service Business and Personal Stationary, Forms, Instruments, Supplies, and Equipment SERVING KALAMAZOO SINCE 1869 PHONE 381-1340 Brief Cases, Bags, Portable and Stationary Filing Systems, Fire Safes, etc. Desks, Chairs, Filing Equipment Flags, Trophies, Fraternal Supplies THE SOCIAL CENTERS ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CENTER NeMs Stand and Service Counter Cafeteria — Snack Bar Game Room — Bo vlin{i; Alley Meetinj; and Social Areas Private Dininjj Rooms Music Listening; Room WALWOOD UNION Snack Bar Meeting Rooms THE PLACES TO MEET YOIR FRIEISDS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR UNIVERSITY GULF SERVICE OAKLAND DRIVE LOVELL KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN phone Fl 5-9668 Weekdays — 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sundays — 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. CLOSED HOLIDAYS Yes, we have a Service Truck! READY PACKED ICE P.S. — We also give Green Stamps There ' s a reason why THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK is Kalamazoo ' s fastest growing bank IT ' S PEOPLE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANKERS are people (not moneybags) . . . genuinely Interested In helping people solve their financial problems. If your Idea of a banker is a little fuzzy, drop in and meet the friendly folks at American National. Whatever your banking needs, you ' ll get fast, courteous service and experienced financial counsel. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK JUST COMPANY Of lAlAMAZOn ' tMaEB F Jacobsons 392 REDI-FROZ DISTRIBUTING CO. LEADING DISTRIBUTOR OF INSTITUTIONAL AND RETAIL FROZEN FOOD MERCHANDISE IN THE MIDWEST South Bend, Indiana Phone AT 7-2991 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 3-2551 MILWOOD BRANCH, 4011 PORTAGE - Fl 4-6495 No W ailing, Atteiulanl Meets Your Car ' Tys. - Tyson, Lynn 253, 312 Uhl, Marilyn 348. 361 UUmon. Norman 137 Ulrich, Gail 124 Underly, Dave 298 Underwood, Donna 153 Underwood, William 179,348,361 Urbancic, Marian 127 Uzelac, Elliott 298,299 Vack, Sandra 55, 208. 348. 361 Vahlbusch. Patricia 200,348,381 Valenti. Connie 101 Valenti, Samuel 98, 202 Valentine. Nello 262 Valleau. Victor 159 Vallero, Rich 134 Valts, Maija 348. 361 VanAken. Douglas 348. 361 VanAmburg. Carole 127 VanBenschoten, Duane 248 VanBlaricom, Katrina 156. 182. 222 VanBussom. Carol 230 VanCampen, Marsha 47, 107. 221 VanCampen. Sandy 121 VandenBerg. Allan 119.348.361 VandenBerg, Jack E. 137. 348 361 Vandenberg. Tom 116 Vandenbout. Elaine 108, 348. 361 VandenBrink. John 245 VandenBrink. Wayne 123 VanderBrook. Betty 348. 361 VanderGeest. Arlene 348. 361 VanderKarr, Elaine 175. 194, 348.361 VanderLinden. Dale 119.123,197 VanderMeiden. Mary 147 VanderNaald, Nancy 146 VanderPloeg, Kenneth 116, 348. 361 STUDENT DIRECTORY VanderSchafl, Donald 348. 361 VanderVeen, Stephen 348. 361 VanderVort. Virginia 348, 361 VandeWerken, William 146. 148 VanDoren. John 245 VanDusen. Judy 112 VanDyke. Janice 223 VanDyke. Loraine 148, 155, 348, 361 VanEerden. David 348. 361 VanHorn. Robert 116.349.361 VanHoven, James 349.361 VanKampen, Dianne 155 Vankley, Mardee 224 Vannier. Nicole 107,150 VanNus, Janet 152.223 VanOlst. Robert 349.361 VanOosterhout. Nancy 157 VanOveren. Paul 235, 241. 254. 255. 349. 361 VanPelt. Marrijane 148 VanSchelven, Donn 301.308 VanVliel. Diane 133 VanVoorhees. Roger 121 VanWormer. Kenneth 266 Varga. Norman 246 Vargo. Steve 262.349.361 Vaughan. William 267 Vaughn. Elizabeth 119,349.361 Velasco. Esther 124 Veneklasen. Robert 262 Venema. Laura 148 Verbeek, Carol 133, 190 Verburg. Charles 126 Verdun. Jauanna 148, 238 Verdun. Sylvia 238 Verhage. Zoe 223 Vermeesch. David 122 Vermeulen. Janice 349, 361 Vertregt, Carl 279 Vianello, Carol 206 Viard. Richard 142, 179 Vidro. Irene 127 Viggianelli. Patricia 126 Vincent, Madelene 194.349.361 Vledder. Shirley 98. 194. 349. 361 Vlick, Bruce 155 Vlietstra. Carol 155 Vodian. Coralie 182 Vogel. Diane 192 Vogler. James 298 Vogler, Sandra 131. 140. 186 Volpert, Susan 205 Voogd. Terrance 308 Voorhees. Raymond 144. 145. 147,349.361 Vortman, Jeffrey 262. 349. 361 Vos. Linda 133. 153 Voss. Michael 155 Vreeland, Charles 132 Vroegop. William 308, 349, 361 Wagner. Dixie 226 Wagner. Fredrick 266 Wagner. Lynn 349. 362 Waldo. Mary 154. 218 Walker. Gary 241, 258, 259, 349. 362 Walker. James 253 Walker. John 248 Walker. Julius 248. 349, 362 Walker, Mariellen 349, 362 Walker. Nancy 119 Walker. Robert 349,362 Walker, Thomas 258, 259 Walker. William 150 Walkush. John 349. 362 Wallace. Donovan 113 Wallace. June 206 Wallman. Gary 308 Walsh, Bob 257.280 Walsh. Mary 349, 362 Walsh. Thomas 349, 362 Walters. Carl 137. 349. 362 Walters. Joan 135,349,362 Wallers. Linda 190 - Wee. ■ Walters. Rebecca 230. 349. 362 Wallers. Thomas J. 308 Walters. William 137,349, 362 Wallman, Patricia 182,221 Walton, Gail 157 Walton. John 211 Ward. Charles HI Ward. Linda 228 Ward. Pauline 349.362 Ward. Robert L. 146, 150 Warda. Stephanie 148. 349, 362 Ware. Vivian 127. 138 Warman. Thomas 132 Warner, Barbara K. 186 Warner. Barbara R 349, 362 Warner. Eugene 146 Warnke. John 152 Warnock. Dave 121. 125 Warren. David 252 Warren. Robert 349, 362 Warren. Ronald 123. 128 Washington. Judy 108, 200, 237, 349, 362 Washington. Raymond 249 Waterfield. Roland 262 Waters. Milton 279 Watson. Julia 112, 158 Watson, Saralee 157 Watson, Victor . 253 Weaver. Diane 127, 156. 226 Weaver. Karen 157 Weaver. Robert 145. 148 Webb, James - 262, 280 Weber. Barbara 349. 362 Weber. Ben 123 Weber. Clifford 349. 362 Weber. James 245 Weber. Jo Ann 119 Weber. Karen 124, 349, 362 Weber, Nancy - 147 Weeks. Alice 156. 157 Weeks, William 258,259 Weessies, Marvin 116 CLAUSING u HEAVY DUTY PRECISION LATHES, DRILL PRESSES, MILLING MACHINES FOR SCHOOL and INDUSTRIAL SHOPS CLAUSING DIVISION, ATLAS PRESS COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan For over 50 years Dean-Hicks has had the know-hoM and fine craftsmanship to assist in producing many outstanding yearbooks and publications. The most modern facihties along with Michigan ' s largest book bindery assure you that your publications Mill receive the attention they deserve. Publication Division THE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY Telephone GL 9-8141 Teletype GR-343 217 GRANDVILLE AVE., S. W. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN 394 Weg.- STUDENT DIRECTORY - Zwa. - Wegerly, Walter 267 Wegner, Judith 192,349.362 Weidlich, Eydie 88 Weigant, Peter 98, 179, 245 Weiner, Leonard 122, 269, 349, 362 Weinheimer, Kathy 349,362 Weir, Thomas Ill Weirick, William 350,362 Weisenberger, Linda 100, 101, 224 Welborn, Robert 125,142 Welch, lames 350, 362 Weller, Bernard 261 Welling, Charles 350, 362 Welling, Karen 186, 350, 362 Wellman, Carola 350, 362 Wells, Lonnie 280 Welton, Gloria 350, 362 Wenger, Sally 100, 101, 350, 362 Wenglarski, Elaine 108, 143, 146, 350, 362 Wenglarski, L. John 146, 350, 362 Wentzell, James 350, 362 Werschem, Donald 121,258,259, 350, 362 Wertman, Herbert 123 Westbay, Timothy 261 Westby, Donald 262 Westedt, Karen 153 Westholf, David 125 Weston, Barbara 350, 362 Westra, John 130 Westrate, Dorothy 156, 350, 362 Westrate, Ronald 262, 350, 362 Wheaton, Nancy 350,362 Wheeler, Marion 249 Whetstone, Lawrence 121, 350 362 Whitaker, Jill 126, 157 177 Whitco, Carol 155 Whitcomb, Jerry 123 White, Catherine 142 White, Charles 350, 362 While, Kathryn 150 White, Suzette 131 White, Terry 350, 362 Whiteford, Gary 171,350,362 Whitman, Donna Jo 226 Whitman, Richard 350,362 Whitmer, John 130,246 Whilmore, Delphine 100, 101, 192 Whitton, Jerry 123 Whitver, Leslie 253, 350, 362 Whyte, Barbara 350, 362 Wibbleman, Annette 224 Wick, Bonita 205 Wick, Sharon 350, 362 Wicka, Donna 224,350,362 Wickersham, Nancy 184 Wickstrom, Caryne 148 Widener, Harold 112 Widiger, Carole 119,350,362 Wiegartz, Joan 200 Wieland, Joyce 157. 177 Wieland, Marcia 101,137, 157, 239 Welling, Sallyjo 155,206,350,362 Wiersema, Connie 350, 362 Wiest, John 350, 362 Wigren, Dennis 251 Wilcox, Dolores 112, 239 Wilcox, Doris 239 Wilcox, James 159, 312, 3S0 3B2 Wilcox, Thomas 132 ' , 312 Wilder, Georgia 350. 362 Wildiong, Frederic 98, 245 Wilds, Lee 266 Wiles, Judy 200 Wilhelm, Louis 261 Wilhelm, Richard D. 246, 261 Wilhelm, Richard H. 280 Wilk, Edward 350, 362 Wilk, John 254,258 Wilkes, George 248 Wilkins, Donna 236 Wilkins, Victoria 157 Willans, Davey 350, 362 Williams, Cal 298 Williams, Edward 171, 248 Williams, Gerald 198 Williams, Lawrence 142, 350, 362 Williams, Linda K. 146 Williams, Marilyn 350, 362 Williams, Marvin 248 Williams, Phillip 248,298 Williams, Raymond 132, 298 Williams, Stan 252, 280, 283, 284 Williams, Warren 350,362 Williamson, Diane 126,351,362 Williamson, Gene 351,362 Willick, Art 280 Willis, Carol 158 Willis, Cheryl 220 Willis, Priscilla 351,362 Wills, Mary 190 Wills, Terry 351,362 Wilson, David 351, 362 Wilson, Janet 74, 135, 238, 248,351,362 Wilson, Joanne 184, 230 Wilson, John 150 Wilson, Kaye 156 Wilson, Pamela 96,98,108,218, 228, 351, 362 Wilson, Robert 126 Wilson, Ronald 351, 362 Wilson, Sarah 126 Wilson, Tom 241, 351. 362 Wilt. Joyce 156 Wiltse, Carl 146 Wiltse, John 351.362 Wiltshire. Marilyn 205.351,362 Winchell, Lawrence 351, 362 Windsor, Mary 228 Wing, Alan 281 Wingate, Kenneth 119, 128 Winkel, Gerhardt 250 Winne, Carolyn 186,351,362 Winslow, Marcia 138, 156, 157 Winter, Robert 351,362 Wirschem, Charles 298,312 Wissink, Carl 351,362 Witt, Frank 128 Woleben, Bob 117 Wolf, David 113 Wolf, Jim 312 Wolf, Karen 351, 362 Wolf, Tom 137 Wolin, Arlene 146 Wollam, Geraldine 351, 362 Woloch, Gayle 152 Woloson, Donna 192, 230 Wolt, Edward 351, 362 Wong, Gary 129 Wong, Robert 129 Wood, Brian 127, 351, 362 Wood, Diane 351, 362 Wood, Donald 351, 362 Wood. Paul 248 Wood, Richard J. 249 Woodard, Carol 129 Woodberry, Iris 238 Woods, John J. 351, 362 Worden, Charles 102, 248 Working, Steven 150 Workman, Bonnie 221 Workman, Janet 136.146,157 Worman, Patricia 224 Worswick, Thomas 262,351,362 Wotring, Janice 224 Wozniak, John 202 Wray, Chuck 152 Wright, Cecilia 351, 362 Wright, Dennis 252,351,362 Wright, Jack 126, 351, 362 Wright, James 119, 351, 362 Wright, Jeanette 146, 175, 186, 222, 236 Wright, Joann 186 Wright, John L 298 Wright, Julia A. 101,208,351,362 Wright, Julia E. 112 Wright, Lame 142 Wright, Leslie 230 Wurfel, Arthur 261 Wyatt, Joyce 156 Wybenga, Judith 237,351,362 Wyers, Chester 248 Wykstra, Karen 104,218,351,362 Wylie. Barbara 224, 351, 362 Wynn, Steve 308 Yokes, Daniel 164, 198, 351,362 Yambreck, Leopold 252 Yarbrough, Alfonzo 248 Yascolt, Barbara 351, 362 Yates, James 351, 362 Yeager, Roger 125, 351, 362 Yervasi, Sandra 352. 362 Yesulaitis, Margaret 115.206 Yellaw, Lisa 229 Yizar. William 249 York, Roger 271 Yost, Cristy 222 Young, Brenda 237 Young, Carol S. 352, 362 Young, Don 262,352,362 Young, Edward 248, 352, 362 Young, James 352,362 Young. Joan 352. 362 Youngs. Carl 170 Yurick, Ellen 152 Zabbia. Rose 190. 352. 362 Zacharias. William 248 Zafarana. Mike 134 Zagranski, Lois 239 Zang. Patricia 206, 352, 362 Zasadny, James 128 Zegunis, Thomas 246, 247, 280 Zeidler, Beverly 175, 200 Zeluff, Marilyn 148 Zemke, Penny 352, 362 Zetsche, Virginia 150 Zick, Larry 245 Ziegler, Kenneth 352, 362 Ziegler, Ross 198 Zielke, Fred 248 Zimmer, Joe 242 Zimmerman, Judith 153 Zimmerman, Kay 352, 362 Zimmerman, Mary 230 Zinkus, Peter 235, 255 Ziolkowski, Virginia 352, 362 Zoerhoi Barb 155 Zoet, Anna 138 Zubrod, Patricia 156, 164, 352, 362 Zubulake, Richard 252, 262 Zuercher, Jerry 145, 150 Zuidema, Tom 144,145,146, 352, 362 Zulewski, James 352, 362 Zwart, Ann 352,362 Western Michigan University • Kalamazoo, Michigan ANN PRESTON EDITOR RICHARD FEELEY BUSINESS MANAGER ' Si 0 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. i ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STAFF Paul Burk Rick Feeley Chuck Hansen Frank Hemphill Lois Huis Sandy Kaiser Ron Kreuger Joyce Mahlebashian Carolyn Meeth Karen Miers Dave Morse Pam Moy Sharon Noblisld Fran Nordstrom Lloyd Peterson H. Don Phillips Roxie Pierce Joyce Preston Sharon Renusch Lynn Schreuder Art Schulenburg Nolo Stambaugh Al Stamberg Dorothy Weigl Dan Yakes Patti Zubrod FRIENDS Mr. Ken Hicks of Dean-Hicks Company Mr. Joe B. Freeman, Advisor Mr. Ray Krause of Beverly Studios The S. K. Smith Cover Company Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peterson John-Todd ' s Aerial Photo Service Schiavone Studios The Upjohn Company The Kalamazoo Gazette The Western Herald Special thanks to the merchants and businessmen who support the Brown and Gold through their advertising contributions. 396