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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1965 volume:

••.i— ■• -wsmf-mf. P ' ' - ii . ' ■ :: i 1 iss- «i M ■n ibii r- L ■ ' ■ ' r 2 J ' tl .f JBg— 1- - mr- -LS ' h GC 977.402 K12WM, 1965 '  Stf.i - ' - Z l - ' : mf ' ' KZjm ' _v - ' 4:, .1 ;;?i ■;:? ' ii ■ ID « • nn • WW   w «■►•• ► ♦•• BROWN AND GOLD WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 1965 BROWN and GOLD CONTENTS 3 INTRODUCTION . 5 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 12 FEATURES 50 ORGANIZATIONS 94 RESIDENCE HALLS 176 GREEKS 224 ATHLETICS 280 GRADUATES 322 FACULTY and STAFF INDEX 370 ORGANIZATION INDEX 371 STUDENT INDEX 372 EDITOR Sharon Ann Renusch ASSISTANT EDITOR Carolyn Alyce Meeth BUSINESS MANAGER Richard George Feeley CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER Allan Stamberg Calm soul of all things! make it m,ine To feel, amid the city ' s jar, That there abides a peace of thine, Man did not make, and cannot mar! Matthew Arnold INTRODUCTION Western Michigan University was created, by Legis- lative action, in 1903 as Western State Normal Col- lege. Since then it has experienced steady growth until now it is fourth in Michigan in number of students and diversity of academic programs. In the past sixty-two years Western has physically expanded its boundaries over approximately 400 acres comprising the main east and west campuses. It has not only developed physically but academically as well. Western supports an impressive twenty-nine special curricular programs. Some of these include the Honors College, established two years ago, and the Educational Resources Center, a model instructional materials center in the Midwest. The Paper Tech- nology program is second to none at the undergrad- uate level, and closed-circuit television has already captured two national awards for excellence . . . This is to name just a few. National and international projects play an important part in the modern world today and Western is no exception. The United States Government, through the Agency for International Development, requested WMU ' s assistance in establishing a new Technical College in Ibadan, Nigeria. Participation in this pro- gram is now in its fifth year. A variety of study ex- periences in overseas nations are also sponsored by the University for qualified students. Student organizations on campus aid both the ex- pansion and versatility of the University. The quality of the University is seen through her organizations, and in the past few years a definite improvement has been evident. The Student Association, the WESTERN HERALD, WIDR, the Festival of Arts, and USCB are all fine examples of student participation. Physical, academic, social — these are the principle factors that make Western Michigan University a top ranking institution of higher and more progressive learning, a corner stone in a foundation of life. Yes, this is the framework on which our University has built an interrelated network of student activity, Western our City. University Student Center BUILDING BIGGER A city grows and expands as does its build- ings, thus with our city! In the past four years Western has seen expansion in its academic, social, and residential facilities. The new academic buildings stand in tribute to Leslie H. Wood and Paul V. Sangren, build- ers of our city. Wood Hall houses the scientific aspect of our learning while Sangren Hall em- bodies liberal arts and education. The hub of social activities has grown with the expansion of the University Student Cen- ter and Read Field House. The student center serves as a meeting place for assemblies, forums, and informal gather- ings. The field house acts as an arena for various sports events as well as special con- certs and guest stars. University Student Center North Valley wmmmmmmB m m .s mm s m mir ' wmfm . Sangren Hall North Valley has also been a new addition to the campus. It consists of eight dormitories or two complexes with a third underway. The University recognizes the fact that adequate housing facilities are so important to the Western student. Therefore, they do all in their power to make the residence halls as comfortable as possible because the stu- dents do spend the greatest single portion of their time here. BUILDING BETTER Western Michigan University provides four communities in one for its student residents. Realizing that the academic sphere must be complemented by programs of vigorous phys- ical activity and with social and cultural opportunities, the University plans its overall programs with the grow th of the complete student in mind. In carrying out expansion of outward facili- ties, the University has also expanded op- portunities available to the individual student for advancement in the supplemental areas of development. Opportunities have been provided from sym- phony concerts to a lengthy series of speak- ers, from new forms of using the library ' s facilities to added resource areas, from ex- panded athletic areas to newly-developed in- tramural activity fields. In all forms of development the University is continuing to move toward the goal of an ever-larger and more diversified community. BUILDING ITSELF 10 Western is meeting the challenge of the present and future. It is stepping ahead with the student ' s interest in mind. It isn ' t only a University that attempts to achieve a certain academic standing but tries to instill in each and every individual a cer- tain amount of pride, distinction, and aware- ness that life must be met with an open-mind and faith in those around him. There are many reasons why Western can be considered outstanding but the most impor- tant is the fact that it strives to better the individual, the seed that grows, develops, and determines the outcome. A great city is that which has the greatest men and women. Walt Whitman 11 12 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 13 Dr. James W. Miller President of Western Michigan University 14 Oaklands, Home of President and Mrs. Miller. Every city has one person who takes all the responsibility of the city. As a mayor is to a city, so is President James W. Miller to Western Michigan University. Presi- dent Miller took office in January 1961, after rich years of academic and fiscal experience in higher education and state government. From his experience in political science our President provides some measure of general participation in many campus issues by the students and faculty. Dr. Miller holds many conferences to which all students and faculty are invited to attend to discuss problems on Western ' s ever-growing campus. This last year Dr. Miller was one of a group of educational and business leaders invited by President Johnson to a meeting in Washington, where Dr. Miller recom- mended a program of assistantships and internships which would bring into the nation ' s system of higher education the talents and experiences of returned Peace Corps Volunteers. Through his activities, President Miller broadens educational opportunities to Western Michigan Uni- versity, to the nation and to foreign lands. Western must grow not only in size but also in attitude and example and this is all being done through the efforts of our President who is thinking ahead. 15 Dr. John J. Pruis Administrative Assistant to the President ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT In order for a university to keep its high ideals and standards, the closest cooperation is necessary be- tween the administrators. Dr. John J. Pruis, Admin- istrative Assistant to the President, coordinates w ith the President to retain the purpose of Western in all University activities. Western is dedicated to serving the educational cultural, and intellectual needs of the citizens of Michigan. In his position as Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Russell H. Seibert is respon- sible for the entire educational program of the University and must approve all changes in the complex academic program. Known as the campus on the grow. Western has had remarkable physical development in the past years and is planning on many new facilities in the future. Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Vice-President for Student Services and Public Relations, is in charge of the physical expansion of the campus. THE VICE PRESIDENTS Dr. Russell H. Seibert Vice-President of Academic Affairs Dr. L. Dale Faunce Vice-President for Student Services 16 ADMINISTRATORS All the publicity concerning Western Michi- gan University is handled by Mr. Arthur J. O ' Connor, Director of University Information. As Comptroller, Mr. Robert Wetnight is responsible for auditing the accounts and apportioning funds to the various depart- ments of the University. Mr. Clayton Maus, Registrar, ably handles his task of reviewing and approving applica- tions for admittance to the University. Mr. Arthur J. O ' Connor Director of University Information Mr. Clayton Maus Registrar Mr. Robert Wetnight Comptroller 17 DEAN OF STUDENTS At Western Michigan University, effort is made to stimulate the student to earnest, honest endeavor, and to develop new and worthy interests. Dr. Paul Griffeth, Dean of Students, devotes his time to matters per- taining to the welfare of the student body. To the furtherance of this policy, Dr. Grif- feth is also concerned with expanding the University Counseling Services to cope with today ' s ever-increasing population at Western. Dean Griffeth is always available and willing to help students. PLACEMENT OFFICE Western Michigan University operates a free placement service under the direction of Mr. Vern Mabie. This service offer all grad- uates and alumni the opportunity to meet prospective employers from many career fields and makes available information con- cerning employment trends and general job opportunities. To be qualified to assist stu- dents, active communication is maintained between the University and hundreds of employing officials. Mr. Vern Mabie directs one of the most beneficial services on campus. 18 Dr. Donald Davis confers with a few of his colleagues from the Counseling Bureau. Dr. Donald Davis Director of the Counseling Bureau COUNSELING BUREAU The Counseling Bureau offers services in curri- culum planning ; personal, social, and vocational counseling; and aptitude, interest, and intelli- gence testing. Dr. Donald A. Davis, Director of the Counseling Bureau, has written many articles which have appeared in nationwide journals. The Counseling Bureau is located in the Administration Building. 19 Dean Lichty may be consulted freely on any matter which she can be of assistance. DEAN OF WOMEN Dr. Elizabeth E. Lichty, Dean of Women, meets directly with the students to discuss and exchange ideas concerning University policies as well as personal counseling. Thus, Dr. Lichty is a link be- tween the women students and the administration. Miss Marie L. Stevens, Assistant Dean of Women at Western Michigan University will become Associate Dean of Students on July 1 of this year. As Associate Dean of Students, Miss Stevens will succeed Dr. Lichty, whose resignation as Dean of Women becomes effective June 30. Miss Stevens ' new position retains the full responsibilities of the Dean of Women. As Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Margaret Romey tries to solve off -campus housing problems which were very numerous this year. Assistant Dean of Women, Miss Stevens, will soon be the new Dean of Women. In charge of student personnel work is Assistant Dean Margaret Romey. 20 Assistant Dean Serra finds time to listen to the problems of indi- vidual students. Another Assistant Dean of Men is Mr. Charles Donnelly. Mr. William Sweet works with the personnel in the Men ' s Residence Halls. Dean J. Towner Smith is advisor to the Men ' s Union Board in addition to his many other activities. DEAN OF MEN J. Towner Smith, Dean of Men, not only helps male students with their problems, but also advises the Men ' s Union Board and Men ' s Disciplinary Review Board. Dean Smith helps students understand themselves and develop their creative and academic potential. Assistant Dean of Men, Mr. Joseph Serra, tries to keep fraternities and residence halls working smoothly. Mr. Charles Donnelly and Mr. William Sweet make decisions about off-campus housing, the Men ' s Student Court, and student recom- mendations. 21 SPECIAL AGENCIES Observation more than books, experience rather than persons, are the prime educators. Through the Campus School, headed by Dr. Donald C. Weaver, students are given the chance to observe and experience teaching in Elementary, Junior High, and Senior High Schools. Dr. Donald C. Weaver Director of Campus School The aim of education should be to convert the mind into a living fountain, and not a reservoir. Dr. Dorothy McGinnis was given the position of Director of the Psycho-Educational Clinic this year to maintain the functions of the Clinic. The Clinic prepares students to do educational and psychological work with children and adults and provides educational and psychological services to parents, teachers, and college students. Dr. Dorothy McGinnis Director of the Psycho-Educational Clinic To make the world better, lovelier, and happier, is the noblest work of man or woman. The Institute of Regional Studies, headed by Dr. Claude Phillips tries to bring a greater understanding of the non- western world to the students of Western Michi- gan University. Also, it coordinates activities of an international character centering at the Uni- versity. Dr. Phillips will serve as Director of the Peace Corps program this summer at Western Michigan. Dr. Claude S. Phillips Director of the Institute of Regional Studies 22 Dr. Charles Van Riper Director of the Speech Clinic Never is the deep, strong voice of man, or the low, sweet voice of woman, finer than in the earnest but mellow tones of familiar speech. At the Speech Clinic, directed by Dr. Charles Van Riper, speech therapist, diagnosis and therapy are provided for all individuals with speech, voice, or hearing problems. Student speech therapists use the facilities of the clinic in preparing for their careers. The Audio-Visual Center is another important service Western has provided for its students. Mr. Carl B. Snow, head of the modern Center, is in charge of the films, filmstrips, and other A-V material that are useful and available to student teachers for use in their classrooms. Mr. Carl B. Snow Director of the Audio-Visual Center 23 STUDENT SERVICES Reading serves for delight, for ornament, for ability. The crafty condemn it; the simple admire it; the wise use it. Dr. Katherine M. Stokes, as Head of Waldo Library, directs the services of the library to the purposes of the students. Just as a city has cultural centers, Waldo Library serves as a place to enlighten the mind with a complete reference, reading, and study center for Western ' s citizens. Mr. Donald Scott is the Director of the University Student Center and the Residence Halls. His posi- tion places him in charge of the maintenance and operation of the buildings. In addition, Mr. Scott is one of the advisors on the University Student Center Board to establish and maintain the welfare of student activities within the University Center. Dr. Katherine M. Stokes Head of Waldo Library Mr. Donald Scott Director of the University Student Center Waldo Library provides many facilities for the development of the students ' intellect. 24 Filling out orders for new textbooks is one of Mr. Hawkins ' many jobs. Mrs. Betty Householdei ' is always ready to help any student needing information concerning social life at Western. Serving as Social Direc- tor, Mrs. Householder schedules and even helps plan parties, offers her advice regarding any social function, and helps outline constitutions for new organizations. Among her many other activities, Mrs. Householder is an advisor for the University Student Center Board. Manager of Western ' s Campus Store, Mr. Ken- neth R. Hawkins is very pleased with its success. Since it moved to the University Student Center, there are more adequate facilities to accom- modate the large numbers of customers from Western. The Campus Store is similar to a city shopping center in that students can purchase anything from sweat shirts and toothpaste to all-important textbooks. Mrs. Householder is always willing to help plan a new social event. ffff . vl The maintenance and safety of all campus facili- ties is under the direction of Mr. John A. Golds- worth. Since Western has been developing physically at such a tremendous rate, Mr. Golds- worth has had many important responsibilities as supervisor of the construction of all new buildings. Mr. Goldsworth will be retiring in June after many yeai ' s of fine service to Western Michigan University. Western Michigan University maintains its own police force in the form of the Campus Safety and Security Force. The men that make up this organi- zation are continuously on the alert for the welfare of the students. A common sight at Western is the green truck that patrols the campus area, enforcing uniform parking regulations and guarding the policies of the University. Mr. John A. Goldsworth Director of the Physical Plant L. Bert Earl, Chief Security Officer, Keith Sheeler, Director, and Robert Wirbel, Chief Safety Officer, confer over the best method of securing the safety of Western ' s 14,000 students. 26 Mr. Otto Yntema Head of the Division of Field Services Western not only educates students on the campus proper, but also educates other citizens of Michi- gan through correspondence and extension classes. These courses are conducted under the Division of Field Services, headed by Mr. Otto Yntema. Mr. Gernant is Director of Student Services and the Summer Session. Every year, Western provides courses during the summer for those students who want to earn more credits or graduate earlier. Next year Western Michigan University will go on a tri-mester program which should help stu- dents accomplish these goals. Mr. Leonard Gernant Director of Student Services and Summer Session Even under hot, humid conditions, many education-minded students registered for the summer session last year. 27 Dr. Jean E. Lowrie President of the Faculty Senate Dr. Samuel Clark Director of the Honors College Dr. Jean E. Lowrie, Head of the Department of Librarianship, went to Washington D.C. in Jan- uary to represent the American Association of School Librarians at the Commission on Civil Rights ' hearing. Dr. Lowrie was also elected President of the Faculty Senate this year. The faculty promotes the common interests of the faculty and gives the faculty a share in the deter- mination of institutional policy in such areas as the academic program, field services and student services. The ultimate objective of the Honors College, directed by Dr. Samuel Clark, is the cultivation of young men and women who will excel in all dimensions of human excellence. While the pri- mary emphasis of the program is on intellectual excellence, in keeping with the principal purpose of higher education, the program recognizes the interdependence of character, sensitivity and intel- ligence and appreciates that only in the presence of all these qualities is each of them fully realized. To help promote and maintain the health of stu- dents is the main purpose of Western ' s Hospital — The Health Center. The Health Service cooperates with the academic and administrative departments regarding the problems of the individual student, as well as the welfare of the whole student group. Dr. Richard Proos was named Director of Student Health Services recently to succeed the late Dr. Edward H. Zwergel. Dr. Richard Proos Director of Student Health Services 28 Mr. Thomas Coyne Director of Alumni Relations Alumni Office Staff: Greg Gebben, Dan Carey, Jerry Harris, Maris Ziemelis, Ruth Long, Mr. Thomas Coyne, Director, Marvee Smith, Barbara Horvath, Anna Greene. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES The Alumni Association, directed by Mr. Thomas Coyne, plans activities and progress for the future. The Association helps gain scholarship loan funds and grants, aids in the recruiting of superior and talented students, and serves as an informed capable body through vi hich the needs and objectives of the University can be interpreted to the citizens of the state and nation. Membership in the Alumni Asso- ciation includes a subscription to the University Magazine and News Letter. The quarterly maga- zine contains a section devoted to individual and club alumni activities. The School of Graduate Studies, headed by Dr. George Mallinson, offers sixteen independent grad- uate programs which lead to the degree of Master of Arts. All students must submit an application and proof of a bachelor ' s degree in order to enroll in the school. Dr. George G. Mallinson Dean of the School of Graduate Studies 29 THE SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES The School of Applied Arts and Sciences seeks to assist young men and women in becoming useful and successful citizens in a democratic and technological society. Under the direction of Dr. George Kohrman, the School emphasizes the scientific developments in agriculture, the revolutionary changes in home and family living, automation, and the use of electrical and atomic energy. Western Michigan University is also sponsoring a two-year technical school in Ibadan, Nigeria, Africa. Agriculture not only gives riches to a nation, but the only riches she can call her own. The Agriculture Department, headed by Dr. Lee Baker offers a four-year program leading to a degree for students who are interested in the technical services rendered to farmers and the distribution of agricultural products. Dr. Lee O. Baker Head of the Department of Agriculture Dr. George Kohrman Dean of the School of Applied Arts and Sciences Under a contract with the U.S. Government, Western has contributed to the development of the Ibadan, Nigeria Technical School. Dr. Eunice Herald Head of the Department of Home Economics Dr. Joseph Giachino Head of the Department of Engineering and Technology Dr. J. W. Giachino ascertains that the Engineering and Technology Department keeps its purpose and ideal. The Engineering curriculum is designed to provide a combination of applied and theoretical sciences and practical skills to enable students to move rapidly into technical positions. The strength of a nation is in the intelligent and well-ordered homes of the people. The Home Econ- omics Department, headed by Dr. Eunice Herald, offers a four-year program leading to a B.S. degree for teachers, dietitians, and Home Economics for business personnel. Home Economics is an education for personal development, for family and community living, and for several areas of professional special- ization. The Department of Distributive Education, by direc- tion of Mr. Adrian Trimpe, prepares students for careers in food, education, or petroleum distribution. Mr. Adrian Trimpe Head of the Department of Distributive Education 31 Dr. Dean R. Tyndall Head of the Occupational Therapy Department The curriculum of Occupational Therapy is designed to prepare students to treat patients in various disability areas and to complete requirements established by the American Medical Association in cooperation with the American Occupational Therapy Association. Each student must complete a minimum of nine months of clinical affiliation in selected hospitals providing experience with patients with a range of physical and psychological disabilities. Dr. Dean Tyndall is the new Head of the Occupational Therapy Department this year. The Department of Military Science offers two curricula. Option I stresses courses that provide a broad base on which the future citizen can develop an understanding of the role of the United States in world affairs or from which he may later make a career in civilian or governmental activities. Option II provides an opportunity for students who wish to combine study under some other school or curriculum with those courses re- quired to obtain a commission in the Army Reserve or the Regular Army. Colonel James T. Gilbert, Head of the Department, is an officer in the United States Army. Colonel James T. Gilbert Head of the Military Science Department 32 Mr. Raymond L. Janes Head of the Paper Technology Department The Paper Technology Department, with Mr. Raymond L. Janes as its Head, offers two curricula leading to a B.S. degree. The cur- riculum of Paper Technology stresses prepa- ration for scientific and manufacturing areas. The Paper Sales curriculum prepares students for technical sales positions in or to the paper industry. A B.S. and major in Paper Tech- nology may be earned only by meeting all requirements of that curriculum. Students majoring in Paper Technology are required to major in chemistry, and to work in pulp and paper mills at least two out of three summers. The new Head of the Industrial Education Department this year is Dr. Charles G. Risher. The Industrial Education Department offers shop and professional courses to educate teachers and supervisors of Industrial Arts who will teach general Industrial Arts in all levels of the public schools, to educate students who wish a broad background in industrial subjects, and to educate students in Printing Management. Dr. Charles G. Risher Head of the Industrial Educational Department 33 Dr. Arnold Schneider Dean of the School of Business SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Rare almost as great poets, rarer perhaps the veritable saints and martyrs are consummate men of business. The function of the School of Busi- ness, as maintained by Dr. Arnold Schneider, Dean, is to prepare young men and women for responsible positions in business and industry. Opportunity is given students to visit business firms, to listen to outstanding speakers from the business world, and to participate in organizations related to business and industry. The Department of Accounting prepares its ma- jors for positions as accountants in industrial, governmental and public accounting enterprises. Dr. John Burke is the Head of the Accounting Department at Western Michigan University. Dr. John Burke Head of the Accounting Department 34 Dr. Fred Hartenstein Head of the Management Department Under the direction of Dr. E. L. Marietta, the Department of Business Education includes the areas of preparation for business teaching, office supervision, secretarial, and specialized steno- graphic and clerical work. Other departments of business are Management, which has four major sequences; personnel ad- ministration, industrial management, office man- agement, and Integrated Data Processing; and Marketing, a department concerned with the func- tions, institutions, and problems of marketing. Dr. E. L. Marietta Head of the Business Education Department Dr. Robert Trader Head of the Marketing Department 35 Unique in organization, tlie Educational Resource Center is a model instructional materials center in the Midwest. The real object of education is to give chil- dren resources that will endure as long as life endures. The School of Education offers professional education courses designed to develop competent, efficient performance in the classroom and within a school system. Today Western Michigan University educates the second largest number of certified teachers in the state and the graduates of its School of Education have served in every state of the Union and in many foreign countries. Last fall the Paul V. Sangren Hall opened. It is the new Educational Building and in it there is an Education Resources Center which provides curricular, library, and audio-visual materials and services for the students and faculty. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Dr. .James H. Griggs Dean of the School of Education Dr. Roland S. Strolle Assistant Dean of the School of Education As Assistant Dean of the School of Education Dr. Strolle helps plan the program for pro- spective teachers. The program consists of three parts : a general education, an advanced specialized study, and professional education courses. Dr. James Ansel Head of the Rural Life and Education Department I consider it the best part of an education to have been born and brought up in the country. In the Rural Elementary Curricula major attention is given to preparation for teaching in schools located in rural communities. Students preparing to teach in rural elementary schools choose majors and minors, under guidance of the counselor, with thought given to the variety of demands made upon the teacher in the small schools. 37 student teaching provides the opportunity for an individual to become acquainted with the actual teaching a spect of education. The highest function of the teacher consists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimu- lating the pupil in its love and pursuit. In the program of Student Teaching, handled by Dr. A. L. Sebaly, students devote a minimum of one-half day for one semester to Directed Teaching, at which time they have experience in both the curricular and extra-curricular program of the training school in which they teach. Dr. A. L. Sebaly Director of Student Teaching 38 Dr. Candace Roell Head of the Department of Physical Education for Women Mr. Mitchell J. Gary Director of Athletics Head of the Department of Physical Education for Men The purpose of the Physical Education pro- gram is to provide physical fitness and recre- ational activities which will meet the mental, physical, social and leisure time needs of all students. During the first year the program is designed to emphasize the fundamentals of the various team sports in season, swim- ming, calisthenics and body building activities. Individual and dual sports emphasizing carry- over values for adult life are stressed during the second year. These courses are arranged in progression. 39 Dr. Gerald Osborn Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences The School of Liberal Arts and Sciences offers a variety of subjects that combine to develop a student who will be at home in the world of ideas, and whose experience of living will be deepened by an understanding of his cultural heritage. Dean Gerald Osborn directs the School, which is the largest division of the University. In this School there is an abun- dance of extra-curricular activities to meet the interests of all students. Dr. Cornelius Loew is the Associate Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Along with his various duties he is in charge of six Departments within the School and Special Institutes. SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Dr. Cornelius Loew Associate Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences 40 Dr. Robert M. Limpus Head of the Basic Studies Department Cultivation to the mind, is as necessary as food to the body. Western believes that a person who expects a degree should have some knowledge, skill, and perspective with regard to the processes of communication, the social sciences, the natural sciences, and the humani- ties. The essential aim of Basic Studies, headed by Dr. Robert Limpus, attempts to open doors and present ideas, which stimulate healthy self- criticism. Basic Studies Program proposes to introduce the student to the world in which the educated man and the responsible citizen live. Science is but the statement of truth found out. Through the Physics Department under the direction of Dr. George Bradley, students are given the opportunity to learn the science dealing with the properties, changes, and inter- actions of matters and energy. Dr. George E. Bradley Head of the Physics Department 41 SCIENCE The laws of nature are the rules according to which effects are produced. The Chemistry Department is accredited by the American Chemical Society. This Department emphasizes the fundamental principles, theories, and prob- lems of chemistry as related to the various aspects of life. Head of the Department is Dr. Lillian H. Meyer. Dr. Lillian H. Meyer Head of the Chemistry Department Man is the crowning wonder of c reation: the study of his nature the noblest study the world affords. In the most general sense, the Biology Department, directed by Dr. Edwin Steen, is designed to present basic biological principles, and to give the student an understanding of the operation of the world of life. This Department examines plants and animals, their components, their relationships to one another, and health practices. Dr. Edwin B. Steen Head of the Biology Department 42 The study of mathematics is like climbing up a steep and craggy mountain: when once you reach the top, it fully recompenses your trouble, by opening a fine, clear, and extensive prospect. The Mathematics Department offers many courses in algebra, geometry, calculus, and analysis and foundations of mathematics. Mathematic majors can be employed by the Government and private industry as statisti- cians and research workers. Also the computer field has up-a nd-coming job opportunities. Dr. Albert H. Jackman Head of the Geography Department Dr. James H. Powell Head of the Mathematics Department The waters deluge man with rain, oppresses him with hail, and drown him with inundations ; the air rushes in storms, prepares the tempest, or lights up the volcano: but the earth, gentle and indulgent, ever subservient to the wants of man, spreads his walks with flowers, and his table with plenty. The nature of regions and regional geography all over the world is studied in the Geography Department. Geology is closely associated with it by studying surface features of the earth and processes involved in their development. 43 Dr. Zack L. York Head of the Speech Department LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Dr. Frederick J. Rogers Head of the English Department There are three things to aim at in public speaking: first to get into your subject, then to get your subject into yourself, and lastly, to get your subject into your hearers. The Department of Speech, in endeav- oring to help students become qualified and respon- sible users of speech, is a very functional part of the University. The language denotes the man ; a coarse or refined character finds its expression naturally in a coarse or refined phraseology. The Language Department wishes the student majoring in a foreign language to take a course in modern European history. Stu- dents must have an acquaintance with literary history, the relation of culture and literature, prin- ciples of the evaluation of literature, the history and structure of the language, and techniques of composition. Words are the leaves of the tree of language, of which, if some fall away, a new succession takes their place. The study of English has a time- honored place in the University as a force to increase a student ' s sensitivity to art, to people, and to language. Dr. Rogers is the Head of the English Department. Dr. Wayne Wonderley Head of the Language Department 44 The object of art is to crystallize emotion into thought, and then fix it in form. Through the Art Department curriculum, the student develops some perspective as to the place of art in everyday living, and extends for the individual enjoyment and appre- ciation of cultural heritage. It also emphasizes the relationship art has with the other fine arts. Both music and painting add a spirit to devotion, and elevate the ardor. The University is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music. The Department offers courses leading to the Bache- lor of Music and Bachelor of Arts Degrees. The Department is headed by Dr. Elwyn Carter. Mr. Harry S. Hefner Head of the Art Department FINE ARTS All Bachelor of Music Degree candidates are required to participate in some large music ensemble. Dr. Elwyn F. Carter Head of the Music Department 45 Dr. Willis F. Dunbar Head of the History Department Dr. Robert S. Bowers Head of the Economics Department Dr. William V. Weber Head of the Political Science Department SOCIAL SCIENCES There is nothing that solidifies and strengthens a nation like reading the nation ' s history. Dr. Willis Dunbar, Head of the History Department, is the author of a newly-published book entitled MICHIGAN, A HISTORY OF THE WOLVER- INE STATE. MICHIGAN gives careful atten- tion to such subjects as the growth of cities, the transformation of rural life, the development of schools and churches, and the state ' s contribu- tions to outstanding artists and writers. A sound economy is a sound understanding brought into action. Economic courses are designed to contribute to general education by attempting to make students more familiar with the ways and means by which men make their Hving in modern times and to furnish courses and explore areas of economic thought. 46 Politics is the art of being wise for others — policy of being wise for self. Courses in the Political Science Department are designed to prepare a student to become a functioning citizen, to understand the part government plays in every day business or other activities, to develop sound methods of investigation and reflection as well as the ability to evaluate politi- cal information critically, and to demonstrate relationships of the study of government and public affairs to other social sciences. Dr. Stanley Kuffel Head of the Psychology Department Dr. Leonard C. Kercher Head of the Sociology and Anthropology Department From social associations are derived some of the highest enjoyments of life; where there is a free interchange of sentiments the mind acquires new ideas, and by a frequent exercise of its powers, the understanding gains fresh vigor. Courses are designed to give students in general a better understanding of the significant factors and processes of modern life and to stimulate interest in and provide prerequisite study for the profession of social work. The health of the mind is of far consequence to our happiness. Under the leadership of Dr. Stanley Kuffel, Head of the Psychology Depart- ment, the students gain a wide knowledge of understanding themselves and the variety of people who make up the society in which they live. 47 Dr. Thomas E. Lawson Head of the Philosophy and Religion Department The discovery of what is true, and the practice of that which is good, are the two most important objects of philosophy. Philosophy and Religion are separate fields of study, joined in one depart- ment for administrative reasons. Dr. Thomas E. Lawson is the Acting Head of the Philosophy and Religion Department. In July he will become the official Head of the Department. Aid in the form of scholarships and loans is avail- able to eligible students at Western Michigan University. Scholarships and long-term loans, including National Defense Student Loans, are processed through the Director of Scholarships and Loans, Dr. Clayton Holaday. An eligible applicant is a student who is enrolled or has been accepted for enrollment at the University as a full-time graduate student. Dr. Clayton A. Holaday Director of Scholarships and Loans 48 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Mr. Fred Adams, Dr. Julius Franks, Jr., Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Mr. Alfred Connable, President James Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Dalton, Mr. John Dykema, Mr. Dwight Stocker, Mr. Philip Watterson. The great aim of culture is the aim of setting ourselves to ascertain what perfection is and to make it prevail. Matthew Arnold 49 50 FEATURES 51 POPULATION: GROWING 52 The Beginning — Relaxed for some, hectic for others Registration determines the population of our city, which steadily increases from year to year though we may suffer a temporary de- cline as a semester progresses. Fall registra- tion was held in the Field House. Officials had developed the system so completely that all that was required of a student-elect was an ability to follow signs. The assembly line process was even further developed at Spring registration, when students were pointed in the correct direction and told to walk. The enrolled student has yet other difficulties to face. Classes must be found and the dreaded checkbook has to be balanced and finances planned for the year. The mind must be whipped back into study shape — however gradually some students may do it. It may seem rough now but all put together and thought back on makes one more thing to laugh about later. 53 Right: A sheltered walk was added to the front of the enlarged student center. Below : The large bookstore offers a better variety of merchandise. So many books — where ' s the one I need! A CAMPUS OF GROWTH AND CHANGE Old friends meet again in the new surroundings. Several checkout lines in the book- store accelerated book buying. The library lounge was the only thing that got smaller! 55 Seems like one person strums once on a guitar and a hootenanny develops. wma ' 1 v ' ' ' - WK J K ? i i 1 3l L P ' r r 1 . . ' If . f 1 Dorm life — Home away from home Left: A letter from someone special makes the day a little brighter. Be- low: These are the times we miss mama. 56 Left: Cookies! Oh well, I diet next week. Below: At dorm meetings stu- dents can voice their opinions on dorm affairs. Western now maintains twenty-three dormi- tories and each one is a separate community within our city. Each dorm has its own house council and operates its own switchboard. They sponsor special activities and compete in various school contests. Going home, whether for week or weekend, is a community project. 57 58 FOOTBALL DAZE Tension mounts as the game progresses. The massed bands spelled out Vote in honor of the coming November elections. Football is known as the All-American sport and every city supports a team. Two favorite football days at Western were Band Day on October 10 and Dad ' s Day on November 7. On a beautiful autumn day, bands from various high schools in the state and sur- rounding area appeared at Waldo Stadium for the morning competition and the half time entertainment which proved to be very rousing and colorful. The students invited their fathers to Western for the football game and many other activi- ties on Dad ' s Day. The theme this year was Work-a-Day Dad , which was carried out well in decorations. Many students, in ap- preciation of all that their fathers are doing for them, bought Dad a boutonniere. ' Seventy-six bass drums . . A small token of appre- ciation on Dad ' s Day 59 Distinguished Visitors Interrupt Daily Schedule In September, students, faculty and townspeople appeared at Read Field House to hear the Vice Presidential candidate, Hubert Humphrey, give a pre-election address. Ravi Shankar, India ' s Man of Music, accompanied by Alia Rakha on the Tabla and Nodu Mullick on the Tamboura, gave an exotic per- formance of Indian music in the Student Center Ballroom. 60 After class, students dash to catch the shuttle bus, forge the traffic of West Michigan Avenue, walk back to the dorm for a mid-afternoon nap or meet the girls and catch up with the latest news. The first Kalamazoo Symphony concert at Central High School was performed by Rise Stevens, celebrated vocalist. An all campus reception was held after the concert where students were given an opportunity to meet and talk with her. 61 Experienced hitcher, Rod Waller, who has thumbed his way across Europe, takes a front position in Western ' s inter-campus line. To walk to the signal is the only safe way to get across West Michigan Avenue. TRANSPORTATION Because of the limited number of cars allowed on campus and inadequate parking facilities, Western ' s students do a great deal of walking. The hilly terrain of the campus does not encourage bicycling. So to aid the students in their journeyings between cam- puses, a shuttle bus makes scheduled runs. But the most popular mode of transportation is thumbing. Wouldn ' t it be easier to stick to the road? 62 Eddie Powless, the shuttle bus driver, is everybody ' s friend. Parking places on campus are such a luxury that they ' re almost worth fight- ing for. 63 SNOW MAKES THE SCENE Trudging through a Winter Wonderland. 64 You can ' t see the tray but it ' s there — somewhere ! Snowballs whistle through the crystal air, feet skid on icy walks, ears tingle from the biting wind, as Westerners battle the ele- ments. Western ' s snow-laden hills present threatening obstacles to students trudging to morning class, but provide glorious thrills to students traying after class. Snow means inconvenience at times, but most students agree that the fun and thrills more than compensate for difficulties encountered. Slippery walks make going to classes a greater challenge. 65 A beautiful co-ed from Detroit was selected from a field of 49 candidates to reign over the Homecoming activities. The Queen and her court are Shannon Reed, Sherrie Shepard, Queen Gail Eisenberg, Cheryl Ray, and Bobby Geier. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s winning float entitled Burma. £: ii 66 HOMECOMING 1964 It ' s a noisy but slow-moving fire engine on the way to the Friday night pep rally. Troy Allen makes his move against Toledo in a game which ended in a 13-21 loss for the Broncos. 67 Colorful house displays, floats, costumes and various festivities portrayed the Homecoming theme, A Salute to the United Nations. The Homecoming Committee had been working hard since classes started in the fall and activities began with the crowning of Gail Eisenberg as Queen. On October 23 the cos- tumes for Hoe-Down Day were checked in the Union. At 2:30 in the afternoon, the George Shearing Quintet and the Serendipity Singers gave a concert at the Read Field House. Next came the slippery, sloppy Mud Bowl, when the women ' s dorms played the sororities in a game of touch football. In the cool of the evening, there was a snake dance to Wood Hall for a bonfire and pep rally after which the snake dance continued to the Union for the Victory dance. It was up bright and early for those who hadn ' t finished their homecoming floats be- fore the parade started at the Kalamazoo County Building at eleven beginning with a welcome address by the parade ' s Grand Mar- shall, Chief Simeon Adebo, Ambassador to the U.N. from Nigeria. That afternoon the Broncos faced the Rockets of Toledo in an exciting game. The Princeton Five at the Student Center ballroom, Les Elgart at the Men ' s Physical Education Building, and the Village Stompers in the Oakland gym put the final touches on a fabulous Homecoming weekend at three various dances. Last minute fioat adjustments are nerve- racking, but worth it in the end. Chief Simeon Adebo gave the wel- come address before the parade. I 68 A little mud once in a while never hurt anyone! Spirits, as well as the bon- fire, were high. The WMU Alumni Association added to the parade festivities. The Queen ' s float was es- pecially attractive. WESTERN ' S ROYALTY Miss Susan Bieganowski, 1964 Miss WMU. 70 Miss Gail Eisenberg, 1964 Homecoming Queen is congratulated by Mike Gulino, Homecoming Chairman. Beauty, charm, talent, intellect — all the royal makings of a queen and all characteristics of Western ' s reigning set. A sense of pride can be felt as we observe these qualities in them as a select representation of Western ' s women. Miss Pamela Asher, 1965 Snow Queen. 71 Bowling at the Union is the per- fect activity for a double date. A quiet stroll in the cool of the evening is a popular pastime for Westerners. TWO IS COMPANY There ' s always a dance or a mixer on weekends. 72 It ' s 12:15; we still have forty-five minutes. Everyone likes to window shop. . . . And that final kiss before the dorm is locked. 73 THEATRICS- CULTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT An invitation to Toad Hall. Toad, Jon Palm- ater; Alfred, Cheryl Johnson; Ratty, Jerry Gephart; Mole, Sherri Essex. TOAD OF TOAD HALL Rescuing Toad Hall from the stoates and ferrets. 74 While the family looks on, Mary, played by Mary McLenithan, tells Rufus she ' s going to have a baby. Talking about world events. Jay, Gregg Grannan; Rufus, Jeffry Smith; Bartender, Gary Brown; Man in bar, Mike Miller. ALL THE WAY HOME 75 DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE — The Devil ' s Disciple caught posing as a minister. Rev. Anderson, Bob Barton; Essie. Jean D ' ean; Mrs. Ander- son, Marie Beer; Devil ' s Disciple, Dan Skarritt. The Little Theatre on Oakland Drive is a center of culture for our city. This year a total of five plays were staged by the Dramatics Department and one musical in cooperation with the Music Department. The titles were: OH DAD, POOR DAD, MAMA ' S HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET AND I ' M FEELING SO BAD; THE DEVIL ' S DIS- CIPLE; TOAD OF TOAD HALL; ALL THE WAY HOME; THE CARETAKER; and HMS PINAFORE. Students, faculty, and townspeople audienced these plays with the enjoyment of a professional production. O DAD, POOR DAD — Let ' s go out into the wide world. Rosalie, Karen Wells; Jonathan, Dan Skarritt. 76 BASKETBALL COURTS ITS OWN DRAMA Intensity grips the basketball court as Western struggles for victory. The players communicate their determination to onlook- ers, who respond with enthusiasm. Cheers and shouts of encouragement echo through Read Field House as the Broncos zip the ball across the court. A loyal cheerleader follows the action with rapt attention and is rewarded with another basket. A crowded and noisy field house testifies to the support and loyalty that Western citizens have for their team. 77 LITTLE SISTER ' S WEEKEND Left: Little sisters arrived by the scores to join in the weekend fun. Below : Souvenirs to remember the exciting weekend at Western were obtained at the bookstore. Left: A good activity to supplement the many scheduled events for the weekend was bowling at the Student Center. Lower left: Every visiting guest should experience Western ' s unique hitching post. TWIRP WEEK— All I can say is when do you ever do this much for me! 78 CO-EDING It is said that at Western a girl must be kissed under the lights of the old Education Building to become officialy a co-ed. Although the Education Department has now moved to Sangren Hall the romance and tradition of the old east campus building continues. THE CHRISTMAS SEASON The windows at the Union were colorfully decorated. The first Annual Carol Sing was a big success. Western ' s students enjoyed the Holiday atmosphere at Kalamazoo ' s Bronson Park. 80 Decorating Dorm Windows. The Christmas Chocolate. The Christmas Concert was held at the Read Field House. 81 SNOW CARNIVAL NO SNOW! All the Snow Queen candidates dressed in fine style for the annual Ski Clothes Day. The Snow Queen and her court: Barbara Boes, April Love, Queen Pamela Asher, Dorlaie Ruczynski, and Brenda Halstead. 82 Reluctantly shaving off their winning beards are Ron Ranck (goatee), Roger Swing (full beard) and Chuck Filice (Van Dyke). Jazz Concert entertainment was provided by the London members of the original TW3 television program. When you want it, it doesn ' t come! That ' s the way snow is, so for the second year in a row the MUB Snow Carnival was snowless. But WMU students have been known to have fun even without snow, so all indoor events took place as scheduled. Miss Pamela Asher, a lovely sophomore from Dearborn Heights, reigned over the weekend as Snow Queen. Fortunately, snow is not necessary for growing beards as shown by the many contestants seen around campus. Bright col- ored ski apparel added gaiety to the snowless background on Friday ' s Ski Clothes Day. Saturday ' s events included the afternoon Jazz Concert and the evening annual Snow Ball. 83 UNION - HUB OF LEISURE AND RELAXATION When a busy Westerner finds himself with a few extra minutes between classes, after a date, or after a studious interlude at the library — he heads for the union. The brand new University Student Center, better known as the union , is an active, bustling meeting place of Western ' s citizens. Here students meet fellow students over a cup of coffee, around a pool table, or just by chance. They discuss the world situation, school politics, classes, sports or just plain gossip. The union provides a unique assortment of activities, designed to meet the taste of every Western student. He can stock up on supplies at the book store, find intellectual stimulation at the coffee forums and art displays in the lounge, or just enjoy himself at the snack bar or weekend mixers. A chance for secrets . . . over a coke. A time for concentration at billiards A moment of tranquility ... in the lounge. 85 A peek at Friday night mixers will reveal all the latest dances— like the Monkey. Coffee breaks are numer- ous for studying students. Western ' s shopping district includes a small variety shop at the main entrance to the Union. 86 On the ride board you can find a ride through or to just about any place in Michigan. Playing chess in the back of a hearse? ! 87 The juke box in the Union is used constantly. M Ma, he ' s making eyes at me! ' What ' s your opinion The dreamy world of anticipation. Coinmencenient — An End and a Beginning President Miller extends his congratulations. 90 The January exercises are held in Read Field House. At last, final exams are really final ! Caps and gowns are donned, family and friends send congratulations, distinguished guests deliver speeches. As the seniors assemble for the last time, President Miller presents the coveted diplomas. A touch of nostalgia, a thrill of achievement and an eagerness for the future surges in each heart and filters through the field house or stadium. Graduation from col- lege comes once in a lifetime. At Western, commencement exercises are held in January, June and August, but v hatever the date, the day is never forgotten. Governor George Romney gives the commencement address. 91 92 We live by admiration, hope, and love; And even as these are well and wisely fixed. In dignity of being we ascend. William Wordsworth 93 ORGANIZATIONS 95 STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD — Front row: Jan Sapelak, Roger Buchholtz, President, Gretchen Meyer. Second row: Stephen Cloud, Dennis Neilson, John Siebert, Barbara Markiewicz. Back row: Terry Moore, Gary Gutow, Harold Schuitmaker, Dave Blossom, Jim Liska, Mike Gulino. Student Government at Western Michigan University places great emphasis upon group participation and individual responsibility. The Student Association offers to the student body a unique opportunity to commit them- selves in an effort to meet the increased de- mands of a growling University. Thus, the students are afforded an opportunity to par- ticipate and also have an effective voice in the grov th of the University. Through this participation the individual gains experience in leadership, and thus be- comes an effective organizer and promoter. In being a responsible citizen in campus gov- ernment one becomes a responsible citizen in community government. Student Association comprised of an Execu- tive, Legislative, and a Judicial branch is the central government of all students. Some of the activities that the Association sponsors are: Western Way, Leadership Conference, Miss WMU Pageant, Homecoming, SODS and Calliope. Lesser known, but also impor- tant functions include: the final drafting of budgets of organizations receiving student fees; scheduling campus w ide activities; the support of a foster child; and the sponsoring of many quality speakers. 96 LEGISLATIVE — Front row: Duke Peterson, Rosalie Amman, Bill Code, Nancy Koz- minski, Bernadine Doonan. Second row: Janice Pugh, Joni Andrews, Joan Gay, Sharon Priest, Larry Bennett, Corinne Corkrey. Back row: Richard Hanna, Rick Waldorf, Bill Parsons, Roy Kenzie, Stew Swartz, John Rutecki, John Caldwell. JUDICIAL — James Brady, Irving Rachstein, Benjamin Cannon. 97 This year Student Association sponsored the Blood Drive. Ray Bergeron, chairman of the transportation committee, checks the time schedule for North Valley Transit. Tran Van Dinh, former acting ambassador from Viet Nam to the United States, spoke on The Impact of American Culture on the Youth of Southeast Asia. The late Peter Howard, author, playwright, sportsman, spoke on The Future of our Youth. Erskine Caldwell, notable author, spoke on The Craft of Writing. ' 99 M ff EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front row: Nancy Petersen, Linda Weisenberger, Carol Griggs, Carol Schuster. Second row: Miss Margaret Romey, Advisor, Sandy Rupert, Karen Payne, Judy Lenderink, Carole Horton, Miss Elizabeth Lichty, Advisor. STANDARDS BOARD: Front row: Andy O ' Brian, Elaine Eisner, Diane Roth, .Tune Kirchhoff. Second row: Annette Wibbelman, Judy Overholt, Linda Weisenberger, Kathie Cosgrove. Third row: Christine Kelch, Judy Balkema, Evlyn Kratzer, Sue Shidaker, Doris Wilcox, Jo Barnctt. Fourth row: Lucille Weick, April Love, Anita Goeller, Sherry Baughman, Linda Schlecht, Bonnie Bcwsman, Jackie Packard. Back row: Carol Rocrda, Janice Davis, Christine Edson, Sandra Howard, Alice Shaw, Kathy Linden, Cassandra Beck, Janice Bos. jI J ft ft - -I ■■ 100 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Associated Women Students is comprised of all registered women at Western Michigan University. The goals of the organization are to stimulate educational and social develop- ment. A.W.S. encourages scholastic achieve- ment, upholds high social standards and pro- motes leadership. This organization is divided into three various boards — Standards Board, Judicial Board, and the Activities Board. A.W.S. is responsible for many of the activi- ties on campus. This year the group sponsored the Dean ' s Conference, Freshmen Style Show, Dad ' s Day, Twirp Week, Christmas Chocolate, Women ' s Week, Spring Breakfast, and Mom ' s Weekend. JUDICIAL BOARD— Front row: Susan Volpert, Nancy Peter- sen, Linda Weisenberger, Luana First. Second row: Wendy Lambka, Iris Woodberry, Judy Vandusen, Carol Masden, Linda Schlecht. Back row: Donna Underwood, Roycene Rol- lins, Janet Shore, Pam Meranda, Pat Siera, Suzanne Blynn. ACTIVITIES BOARD — Front row: Karen Payne, Nancy Petersen, Linda Weisenberger, Carol Griggs, Carol Schuster. Second row: Sue Jackson, Pat LeZotte, Sandy Rupert, Judy Lenderink, Carole Horton, Dorothy Weigl. Third row: Judy St. John, Mary Reddy, Jocelyn Meagher, Sharon Kralik, Mary Hoyt. Back row: Judy Madill, Kathee Hojnacki, Sally Johnson, Barb Allison, Virginia Grumbine, Margaret Loode. 101 MEN ' S UNION BOARD Every male student, upon payment of the local fees at registration, becomes a member of the Men ' s Union. Men ' s Union was organized to promote the social, cultural, and recreational life of the men here at Western. Its many activities include the following: Snow Car- nival Week, Cotillion Weekend, Open Houses, Movies, Guest Speakers, and many other varied activities. The governing body of the Men ' s Union is the Union Board. It is composed of five men elected by the male students in the spring election. There are also five standing commit- tees on the Men ' s Union Board. They are headed by a chairman, appointed by the president. TW.3 Show highlighted the Snow Carnival, spon- sored by Men ' s Union Board. OFFICERS: — Front row: Jerry Gephart, Bill Reno. Second row: Harold Schuit- maker. Back row: Charlie Worden, Peter Trimpe. 102 COMMITTEE CHAIR- MEN— Front row: Rick Waldorf, Floyd Juday. Back row: Wayne Dudek, Jim Hartwig, Terry Moore. The Men ' s Union Board sponsors movies periodically. 103 Front row: Joseph Serra, William King, Michael Gulino, Harold Rudlaff. Back row: James Brady, Robert Reeder, Edwin Geishert, Michael Brayton, Norman LePage, William Crouchman. MEN ' S DISCIPLINARY REVIEW BOARD Serving as a judicial governing body, the Men ' s Disciplinary Review Board meets every Tuesday to take the problems of men students in hand and try to solve them through con- sultation or disciplinary action. The Board is there to be of assistance to all male students regardless of how small or serious the viola- tion may be. When university rules regarding the opera- tion of motor vehicles on campus are violated, the offender is referred to the Court which rules upon the case. The men students on the court were selected because of their mature judgment, as evidenced by the lack of com- plaints about the cases they handle. Their first concern is to help the student in whatever way possible, not to punish him or her. TRAFFIC COURT Front row: Ron Ranck, Brian Barents, Roger Baker, Garry Gordon. Second row: Dennis Bessenecker, Frank Dawe, Richard Irwin, James Brady, Dean Bud Donnelly. COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE Front row: Dr. Sara Swickard, Linda Weisenberger, Dean, Margie Loode, Mrs. Lois Alberti, Secretary, Mrs. Tliellie Reid. Back row: Mr. Frank Householder, Dr. L. Dale Faunce, Dan Hill, Dr. William Morrison, Dan Pellegom. Western Michigan University is committed to a profound faith in the worth, dignity, and potentiality of each student. This philosophy is set forth by a Task Force of the Committee on Student Life, composed of four students and four faculty, appointed by the President. The Chairman is the Vice President for Stu- dent Services. In his charge to the committee, President Miller gave it the responsibility of reviewing present University student regulations and developing an official ' Code of Student Life ' . Concepts developed by the Committee in- cluded: Each student should be encouraged to become self-disciplined, able to make his own decisions and solve his own problems . . . It is the responsibility of each faculty member to aid students to grow toward more mature and thoughtful behavior. 105 PVont row: Larry Klopfenstein, Connie Deja, Miriam Peters, Gordie Duff. Second row: Geri Cowden, Sue Greve, Judy Hisler, Pat Kennedy, Carol Hobaugh, Nancy Nickel, Kathie Cosgrove. Back row: Barb Beck, Bill Stelzer, Ted Schoenemann, George Kline, Craig Allen, Kathey Thayer. Coffee Forums invite interesting and informative speaicers to Western. 106 IUJ1 , poard With the completion of a 2,000,000 dollar addition there is an increased amount of activ- ity found within the University Student Cen- ter. The University Student Center Board, more commonly known as USCB, is the policy making organization for the Student Center. It sponsors a wide variety of activities within the Student Center. This year the board undertook many activi- ties; numerous Coffee Forums and student and traveling art exhibits, the Christmas decorating party, and highlighting the social events was an open-house of the new addition to the Student Center. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front row: Connie Deja, Miriam Peters, Nancy Nickel. Back row: Ted Sclioenemann, Pat Kennedy, Judy Hisler, Gordie Duff. International Tea sponsored by USCB. 107 HONORARY — SERVICE Front row: Linda Weisenberger, Leslie O ' Steen, Marsha Van Campen, Sally Darken, Carolyn Mavis. Back row: Karen Brower, Joanne Wilson, Kay Krenke, Mary Reddy, Nancy Averill, Judy Austin, Carol Dent. MORTAR BOARD President Miller addresses the Sophomore Honor Chocolate. Mortar Board is the national honor society of senior college women in the United States ; its purposes are to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to promote and maintain a high standard of scholarship and to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college women. Members are selected on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Arista chapter of Mortar Board at Western Michigan University sponsors an alumnae reception during Homecoming, honors Sopho- more women for scholastic achievement at the Sophomore Honor Chocolate, honors outstand- ing Senior women on Rose Day, posts the Dean ' s List in the University Center, and taps Junior women for membership at the Spring Breakfast. 108 Front row: Owen Moon, Charles Starring, C. James Hirsch. Second row: Towner Smith, advisor, Benjamin Cannon, Samuel Clark, Frederick Steeper. Back row: Chris Schatte, Gerald Hickman, Bruce Burston, Roland Strolle, Phillip Adams, Michael Gulino. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa, National Honor Soci- ety, founded December 3, 1914, at Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, by 15 students and faculty members, recognizes and encourages the achievement of exem- plary character, superior scholarship, respon- sible leadership, and discriminatory service. The Society unites leaders from all parts of the University community for cooperative effort in worthwhile endeavors for the general good of the institution. Membership is as much an obligation and responsibility in citizenship as it is a mark of highest distinction and honor. 109 ACTIVES — Front row: Mitchel Malamud, Win Lindeman, Mr. Jack Fox, Advisor. Second row: Leonard Rzepczjnski, Jack Daleiden, Tim Mulcaster, Chuck Ward, LeRoy Diarmid, John Colburn. Back row: Les Simon, Robert Osterman, Dan Mann, Eric Smith, Don Palmer, Howard Creque, Tom Weir. PLEDGES— Front row: Andrew Dalziel, Mitchel Malamud, pledgemaster, Roger Bessom. Back row: Dan Tibbe, Howard Renner. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Gamma Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega is but one of over three hundred and fifty chap- ters throughout the nation. The primary purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is service ; to the chapter, to the community and to the nation. Through service, the organization tries to build a well-rounded man in terms of friend- ship and leadership. A few of the services which the chapter has done and will do includes: ushering at Univer- sity programs, redevelopment at Kleinstuk (the University reserve), building the bonfire at Homecoming and many other projects as needed. Our chapter also conducts, as do other chapters over the nation, the popular Ugly Man Dance and Contest. 110 Don ' t use that greasy kid stuff! Ugly Man Contest winner, Richard Adamian. Co-Winners of the Ugly Man Contest, Richard Adam- ian and Jim Reisinger, receive their awards from Win Lindeman of Alpha Phi Omega. Keep a stiff upper lip! Ugly Man Contest winner, Jim Reisinger. Ill t  t- I • I k Front row: Susan Miller, Charlene Schutt, Carol Koski, Ann Tennant, Sue Dwyer, Gayle Teichert, Pat LeZotte, Kay Krenke. Second row: Barbara Henry, Nancy McCartney, Kathleen Quinn, Judy St. John, Peg -Stevens, Linda Williams, Sue Boomgarden, Rochelle Rollenhagen. Third row: Jackie Hamilton, Sandra Dow, Mary Solenberger, Anne Karns, Sandra De Young, Chris Cameron, Ann Cope, Shirley Watt, Sharon Melton. Back row: Pamela Jarrett, Laura Marlette, Christy Weylarz, Alice Shaw, Carrol DeVries, Sharon Gallagher, Lucille Kline, Judy Tinkey, Suzanne Vogt, Carol Maidment. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Alpha Lambda Delta was established at WMU in November, 1961, in order to promote intel- ligent living with increased appreciation for love of study and the cultural phases of cam- pus life, and to encourage superior scholarship among freshmen women. This national honorary sorority stresses potentiality as well as accomplishment, by which a freshman woman may build a firm foundation. These members were honored at Daisy Chain and Spring Breakfast. They served as ushers for Rose Day, and presented two campus Book of the Semester programs. Epsilon Pi Tau is an Honorary-Professional Fraternity operating in the complementary fields of Industrial-Vocational Education. The threefold nature of the Fraternity is to recognize the place of skill ; to promote social and professional proficiency; and to foster and reward research, and to publish and use its results. The selection of members is based on their outstanding craftsmanship and their ability to maintain a high academic average. EPSILON PI TAU Front row: Fred Faiks, Kenneth Adrianse, Stanley Kusmider, Glenn Hindbaugh. Second row: Dr. George Steg- man. Advisor, William Ross, James Zasadny, Jon VanLente, Gary Gilbert. Back row: Dale Ropp, Ken Hom- rich, Robert Hagen, Dr. Charles Risher, Trustee, Robert Harberts, Bill Dangremond, Richard Cornish. Front row: John Stark, Barry Wood, John Stretton, John Cummings, Louis Gish. Second row: Peter Irland, Gary Smith, Arthur Jones, C. N. VanDeventer, Sponsor, Charles Bertler, Alex Tsangaris, William Hatfield. Third row: James Costello, Douglas Brablec, Thomas Stevens, Ralph Reckamp, William Starkey, Terry DePew, Phil Bryce, D. Emmett Pratt. Back row: Robert Agresto, Dennis Caldwell, William Gehman, David Wolf, David Glass, Bob Kotz, Tom Lewis, Mike Acton, Richard Gilchrist. SIGMA ALPHA TAU Sigma Alpha Tau is a national honorary fraternity which strives for the betterment of aviation on this campus and in the aviation industry. The fr aternity aims to promote by unified effort the fuller development of avia- tion 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 oppor- tunities to increase their proficiency as pilots in University owned aircraft, the Sky Broncos seek to stimulate campus-wide interest in flying by sponsoring air-lifts to give students an opportunity to share in the pleasure of flying. Every spring the club participated in the National Intercollegiate Flying Association airmeets. Last year they placed third out of fifteen universities attending. SKY BRONCOS Front row: Jane Randall, Phil Bryce, Lester Zinser, Advisor. Second row: Peter Irland, Ron Miehike, Julie Schwartz, Nancy Roth. Back row: Douglas Brablec, Dennis Caldwell, Milford Waddle, Stan Wingeier, John Gostinger. SIGMA TAU CHI Sigma Tau Chi is a National Co-educational Business Honorary Society made up of students who have maintained a required scholastic standard and are acquainted with the modern trends in all areas of business. Several speakers such as Mr. Vern Mabie and other prominent businessmen from the Kala- mazoo area are invited to address the organi- zation members throughout the year. In this way the members of Sigma Tau Chi are able to keep a closer contact with the varied areas of the business world. An annual spring ban- quet, field trips to local business centers, and a candy sale also keep the members active. Mr. Vern Mabie spoke at one of the Sigma Tau Chi meetings. Front row: Karen Spreen, Thomas Hubbell, Jeanette Madden, J. C. De Bruyn, Mrs. George Kirby, sponsor. Second row: Jan Sapelak, Janet Dornak, Susanne Bellaire, Joanna Haefner, Susan Kliger. Third row: Douglas Warren, Sharon Otis, Lynne Hamilton, Albert Comins, Darol Courtney, Thomas Semelbauer. Back row: Joanne Eckman, Penny Pogor- zelski, Charles Dyko, Ed Geishert, Jim Reisinger, Fred Jeschke, Harold Rudlaff, Jo Lattyak. 114 Front row: Mr. H. Zelechowski, Advisor, Cheryl Stade, Dan Jankowski, Chuck Michael, Fred Everett, Advisor. Second row: Sherman Petersen, Ron Traskos, Wayne Harrison, Norris Carpenter, Sue Berry. Back row: David Goodwin, Kent Thoney, David Wiegerink, Dennis Godlew, Mark Ogden, Lyle Hedglen. WESTERN HONORARY ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Spring, 1965 induction ceremony into the Western Honorary Accounting Society. The Western Honorary Accounting Society was formed in 1958 with the intentions of eventually becoming a chapter of Beta Alpha Psi. Membership is limited to accounting majors and is based on academic achievement . in accounting and all phases of learning. Its goals are to promote greater interest and understanding of accounting. It promotes accounting as a profession high in intellectual, ethical, and social values. Besides tours and speakers, the society annually holds a Homecoming Coffee Hour and a spring banquet. 115 Front row: Pat Siera, Sherry Coad. Second row: Tom McElroy, Caroline Bohlander, Kerry Berry. Back row: Jerry Strawderman, Hal Widener, Tom Kamin, Richard Pawloski, John Knodt. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Alpha Gamma Chapter of Gamma Theta Up- silon is an honorary fraternity in the depart- mental field of geography. Its membership is restricted to major and minor students in the field of geography with a 2.5 overall point average in the department. Members take trips and hold other informative meetings, related to the field of Geography. An honorary organization in the field of Education, Kappa Delta Pi encourages high professional, intellectual and personal stand- ards among its members, and recognizes out- standing contributions to learning. KAPPA DELTA PI EXECUTIVE BOARD: Nancy Averill, Dr. Edward J. Heinig, Sponsor; Patricia Gowen, Robert MacEachran. The purpose of the American Marketing Association is to develop better public under- standing and appreciation of the marketing problems; to develop sound thinking in mar- keting theory and more exact knowledge and definition of marketing principles; to study and discuss legislation and judicial decisions regarding marketing; and to promote friend- ly relations between students, faculty, and businessmen. Besides inviting various marketing men to speak, a team of the best marketing students enter into national competition with other schools in a Marketing Management Game. American Marketing Association Team: Front row: John Marshall, Chris Smith. Back row: Ronald Cox, Dr. Frances Hardin, James Mellow, Carl Fletcher. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION Front row: Charles Dyko, Mr. R. E. Embertson, Advisor, John Marshall, Ronald Cox, Douglas Warren, Dr. Frances Hardin, Advisor, Carl Fletcher. Second row: Thomas Hubbell, Robert Biron, Dale Ensing, Robert Welborn, Karl Anderson, George Miller, Bernadine Wallace, Mary Bruckman, Cherri Riddle. Third row: Ray Masnari, Jim Mellow, Bob Neely, Lee Davis, Gerald Bates, Jack Heuvelhorst, Doug Lamberson, John Warsko. Back row: Kathy Linden, Quanah Winchell, Heraclio Atencio, Cort- land Hillman, Thomas Norton, Richard Peterson, Ronald Hauch, Peter Rewers, Richard Roschek. 117 ORGANIZATIONS ALPHA KAPPA PSI ACTIVES — Front row: Tom Vanderberg, Richard Kerr, Mrs. Nina Rother, Housemother, Rick Feeley, Bruce Aldrich, Allen Bellware. Second row: Louis Gish, Marvin Weessies, Dan Kunitzer, Ken Marshall, Lester Gall, Lynn Grace, Tom Brayton, Bob Woleben, Bob Diemer, Colin Wren, John Doster, Richard Olszewski, Dan Claridge. Back row: Ron Boyce, John Holdeman, Paul LaPlante, Steven Allen, Jack Tallman, Dick Foreman, Nicholas Marcus, Jim Perry. Mr. James Buckley, one of the Gamma Tau ' s Professional Speakers, speaks informally to the Chapter. Gamma Tau is a chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, a charter member of the Professional Inter- fraternity Conference. It is one of the ten largest national fraternities for men, having 136 active college chapters, and has been a leader in providing maximum services and benefits for members at minimum cost. The fraternity gives members experience in administration, management, public relations, promotion, and in v orking with others, which will be of value in future careers. Every year Gamma Tau Chapter, on Career Day, presents to the campus, speakers of notable fame in their particular field of Busi- ness. Some of the other activities are the an- nal Christmas Party, Birthday Banquet, and Memorial Day Picnic. 118 ' 1 ■ w H PS . -fii - ' ■ m ' ' w J w . 1 H B w 1 ■i ' •«, i1 I I Master of Rituals, Ron Boyce, congratulates the new pledge class. Alpha Kappa Psi takes First Place for organizations with this prize winning display Grind them up BRONCOS . 119 Front row: Johnson Sitole, John Labor, Abstine Funsani, Olabimpe Oguntalu. Back row: Khadija Sheikh, Oyedapo Babalola, Kehinde Akande, Johnson Dina, Ephraim Nabongo, Lotani Mukasa. AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION Ladies dressed in native costume, members of African Students Union dance at their sponsored activity. I Pi I 1 M M Hlf .|J H - . 1 ■ H l H Rml H Hv visd Hm i H iK. 1 r i ' S f HHH Hl te Bjjj H la. ' p |BinjyH| Hn V gl g African Students Union was organized to bring together African students at Western Michigan University and students interested in African affairs. The group is affiliated with similar African organizations in universities throughout the country. Their programs presented contemporary Africa to Americans and students of other nationalities. Their social activities include a dance, a welcome party for new students, and a send-off party for those leaving. 120 Front row: Wanda Chatman, Jane Hartman, Carolyn Bristow, Ann Frostic. Second row: Carolyn Wendt, Sophie Lee, Gloria Sirrine, Evangeline Bird, Judy Stark. Third row: Mrs. Mary Wilcox, Sue Dryz, Cherie Scott, Dr. Laurel Grotzinger, sponsor. Back row: Esther Carter, Barbara Sugden, Gary Purcell, Patricia Conor, Mildred Winslow. ALPHA BETA ALPHA The objectives of Alpha Beta Alpha are to serve as a recruiting agency for Librarian- ship and to further the Professional knowl- edge of its members. Its motto is Books, People, Service, Life. The purpose of the American Foundrymen ' s Society, Student Chapter, is to promote in college men interest and increased knowledge in the metal casting industry. Some activities include: business meetings, guest speakers, films, plant visitations, and an annual banquet. AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN ' S SOCIETY Front row: Kenneth Adrianse, Morey Kays, Richard Helbling. Second row: William Owen, James Rice, Bernard Ferrio, James Mohney. Back row: K. J. Brune, advisor, Bruce Babcock, James Tew, Charles Ward, Larry Szabo. Front row: Dave Wiegerink, Bob Beam, Mr. Richard Goldsberry, Advisor, Hubie Buchanan, Carl Fletcher. Second row: Walter Skawski, Bob Welborn, Dick Lebsask, Bill Tribbett, Donald Leaf, John Clark, Ivan Korbut. Third row: Connie Nelson, Garland Anderson, Jim Lyle, Marc Jeffries, Gary Franks, Martell Royer, Dave Biek, Jim Martin. Fourth row: Art Gaylord, Steve Kling, Bill Thompson, Stan Kaczocha, Bob Lane, Dan Moyer, Larry Moeller. Back row: Tom De Milio, William Aiken, Vie Austin, George Hoffman, Joe Schulte, Dave Goodwin, Rock Atencio, Max Scholz. DELTA SIGMA PI Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of Business in the University setting. It encourages scholar- ship, social activity, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice. The organization attempts to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of Com- merce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture. Delta Sigma Pi proudly displays their Softball trophy. 122 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL AND MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS The American Society of Tool Manufactur- ing Engineers (ASTME) student chapter is affiliated with the national organization of ASTME. The purpose of the society is to advance the scientific knowledge in the field of Tool Engineering which encompasses all phases of engineering related to manufactur- ing and the means and methods of applying such knowledge in practice and education. Plant tours to local manufacturing centers are taken as often as possible to permit the mem- bers to visualize their courses of study in action. Technical and highly informative lectures are also given at monthly meetings by leaders of industry. Front row: Gerald Hickman, Larry Andrews, Jerry Whitton. Second row: James Ulmer, Joe Zlotucha, Mitchel Malamud. Third row: Roger Parrott, Jr., Ivan Howard, Ricliard Olszew- ski, Gary Heitsch. Back row: Richard Jirout, James Carter, L. J. Brink, Advisor. Front row: Charles M. Rowe, Herbert Wertman, Ronald Rundio, Dr. Don Nantz, Advisor. Second row: William M. Owen, Paul Lahrke, Richard Tynes, Gerald Heethuis, Paul Garman. Third row: James Kauppi, Robert Yonker, James stover, David Whidden, David Scharnweber, Charles Calkins. Back row: Wayne Anderson, Raymond Bergeron, Dave Tim- merman, Robert Cosby, James Bartunek, Dale Vander Linden, Dave Green. GRAPfflC ARTS SOCIETY The Graphic Arts Society is open to all stu- dents who are currently enrolled in the field of Printing Management. The main interest of our organization lies mostly in familiariz- ing the student with all classifications and departments of Printing. The group also has many interesting speakers or Authorities on Printing at the meetings to help an yone with questions and answers. 123 Front row: Roger Higbee, Garry Do- bry. Second row: Kathie Cosgrove, Mary Guth, Rae Denison, Marilyn Houlihan, Alvinia Barz. Back row: Dennis Waroway, Sue Christon, An- drew Konwerski, Richard Kurent, William Nuber, Sybil Myers. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats provide the student body of WMU with information concerning the philosophy of the Democratic Party. The club also educates its members in the prac- tical politics of precinct work and voter registration. The organization participates in the annual Freshman Carnival; it also spon- sors various speakers on campus. The club participated in a demonstration for Senator Humphrey when he was in Kalamazoo. The goal of the Young Republicans is to elect Republican candidates and further Repub- lican beliefs and philosophy. This organization has had a most active year. They were busy hel ping to re-elect George Romney as Gover- nor and William G. Milliken as Lt. Governor. The club co-operated with the Campus Demo- crats to sponsor a pre-election dance as well as a campus-wide mock election. The club President, John Keeslar, was a candidate for State Vice Chairman of the Michigan Federation of College Republicans. The club ' s entry in the Homecoming Parade was honored by the presence of Lieutenant Governor Milliken. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Front row: Frederick Edgerton, Wanda Mendocha, John W. Keeslar. Second row: Karen Wiese. Janice Leach, Pat Lewis, James Nash. Third row: Frederick Steeper, Nate Clark, James Youngs, Advisor, Bar- bara Spiess, Laura Lubbers. Back row: Roger Lewis, Marianne Sfreddo, Norman Ullman, Judy Hanson. 124 Front row: Harold Gelderloos, Jr., Mary Ellen Glasspoole, Barbara Niedek. Second row: Karen Tetlow, Richard Lebsack, Daniel Slipetsky, Jim Pierce, Bonnie Sholley. Back row: Douglas F. Founier, Lyle Monette, Adrian Trimpe, Raymond Dannenberg, Advisor, Robin R. Canfield, Douglas Wilcox. DISTRIBUTIVE TEACHER EDUCATION CLUB The Distributive Teacher Education Club was formed for the purpose of creating better relations among students and alumni of the Cooperative Occupational Education curric- ulum. The organization affords leadership opportunities and extends its educational objectives through speakers, general meetings, and field trips. The Home Economics Club, a part of the American Home Economics Association, has as its goals the promotion of professional atti- tudes and relationships, the attainment of a better understanding and appreciation of homemaking, and cooperation with local, state, and national groups. These goals are discussed at monthly meetings which feature interesting speakers and projects. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front row: Arlcne David, Cathy Cascarelli, Rita Hemmer, Marilyn Martin. Second row: Marilyn Burckhardt, Marilyn Wickett, Sharon Fagan, Andrea Bushey, Kitty Buchholtz, Jane Belanger. Third row: Pamela Jarrett, Joanne Vlajkov, Cheryl Crane, Margo Conrad, Alice Kozlcwski. Back row: Sheri Peterson, Marilyn De Clark, Marcile Bauknecht, Mary- Jo Van Dyke, Pat Berry, Karen Stapert. Front row: Robert Talsma, Kenneth Homrick, Dale Ropp, W. E. Klammer, Sponsor, William Ross. Second row: Ken Cranmer, Gary Jennings, John Hoard, Ed Heaviland, Dave Berry, Clarence Quaife, Gerry Kuster. Third row: James Ripmaster, Don Maxim, Ed Strong, David Hand, Terry Vander Yacht, Jim Smith. Back row: Phillip Polny, David Stegehuis, Robert Hagen, Philip Hassing, Richard Weiss, Douglas Rice, Gilbert Hutchings, Sponsor. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Industrial Education Association, which is one of the oldest organizations still in exist- ence on campus, was founded first as the Manual Arts Club in 1917. Activities during the year consisted of a float in the Homecoming parade, the fall and spring picnics, and the annual spring dinner dance at which the outstanding senior in Industrial Education is honored. Lectures and movies of interest to club members are presented at the monthly meetings by prominent professional men. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WORKSHOP— Gerry Kuster, Terry Vander Yacht, Chuck Honeywell, Jim Zasadny, Mr. Klammer, George Stamas. Front row: Abstine Funsani, Philip Shen, Georgia Susterich, Robert Wong, Karleen Kaneshiro, Daniel Pellegrom. Second row: Mary Peremuh, Sophie Lee, Tsuneko Iwase, Ya-Mei Caroline Lee, Berenice Gan, Elizabeth Swee Wong, Ruth Sirovy, Turuwork Dawit, Edwina Tan. Third row: Steve Lau, Kenneth Huang, Tjioe Kwan, Virginia Barnett, Pascal Mubenga, Sam Methuselah, Hire Nagano, John Hill. Fourth row: James Cheng, Hoi Lee, John Chan, Issa El-Mazidi, Hae Ja Chung, Peter Hung-On Cheng, Mohammad Al-Sanan, Mrs. Isabel Beeler, Sponsor, James Boynton, Sponsor. Back row: Alptekin Akman, Chong Wh an Kim, Kim Combs, Kuniyoshi Okuri, Sandralynne Pease, Win Lindeman, Reid Spencer, Jim Hillier, Jim Clelland, Larry Strauss. The International Students Club presented their annual Style Show. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS CLUB The primary purpose of the International Students Club is to provide a medium in which people of different nationalities, cul- tures, races, and creeds, may establish an understanding and friendship that will further the interests of all people. 127 Front row: Dean Harden, Vic- tor Watson, Fred Jeschke, Roy Groulx, Sponsor. Second row: John Carter, Harold Rudlaff, Ed Geishert, Lewis Schalm. Third row; Loren Swanson, James Bruinsma, David Pink, Gerald Leszcyn- ski, Robert R. Wilson. Back row: Irenaeus Kubiak, Jerold Montgomery, David Molyll, Steve Collins, Ronald Karat- kiewicz, Jim .Martin, Herbert Everss. INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY The W.M.U. Student Chapter of the Industrial Management Society is the only one of its kind in existence. The Society is a professional organization of industrial engineers and man- agement personnel. The aims of the 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. The Student Chapter provides its members with social activities throughout the school year as well as professional contacts. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is the largest professional engi- neering society in the world. Among the objec- tives of the organization are the advancement of theory and practice of radio, electrical, and electronics engineering, as well as the advancement of related branches of engineer- ing and sciences. Student chapters of this group enable the students to associate with other engineering students, and professional engineers, and to receive technical publica- tions. Activities of Western ' s chapter include an annual Fall banquet and Spring picnic, as well as trips to electronics industries and the National Electronics Convention in Chicago. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS Front row: Glade Wilcox, Scott Mitchell, John Swetish, William Bergman, Jim Keesler, Avery Burdick. Second row: Donald Newman, James Holm, Ronald Punches, Ronald Heath, James Falconer, Brian Wood, Gary Gilbert. Third row: Robert Kuryuial, Richard Schumacher, John Stewart, Marvin Walworth, John Sonnevil, Richard Helman, Wayne Patterson, Dennis Miner. Back row: Edward Bohnsack, Thomas Anderson, Richard Young, John Blivin, Albert Malin, Bruce Burston, Dan Van Duinen, Paul Schave, Larry KenneL 128 Front row: Gale Perkins, Kristine Kolberg, Anne Aker, Diane Pastori, Joan Moeller. Second row: Constance Melville, Edwina Tan, Elaine Stamberg, Judith A. Bair, Louise Shepard, Diane Weaver. Back row: Carole Howland, Wilma Steider, Karen Michaelsen, Karen Zantjer, Lois Braford, Irene Vidro, Ellerine Repischak. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY CLUB The Occupational Therapy Club provides services for the handicapped in the community and orientates the occupational therapy stu- dent to his profession. The club adopts one service project for the year and sponsors programs for the aged. The club members are given an opportunity to hear speakers from 0. T. and allied professions, and they hold an open house in the Arcadia Brook Building on Dad ' s Day. Calliope, Western Michigan University ' s literary magazine, annually features student contributions of art, poetry, prose or photo- graphs. Following publication, Calliope is sold at various places around campus. CALLIOPE Front row: Melinda Medd, J. Bruce Beardsley, Nancy DeWees. Back row: J. M. Murphy, Advisor, Marty Blok, Jim Sadler, Cookie Smith. Front low: Craig L. Chris tensen, Major I). L. Ottomeyer. Mary Alice Turner, Kathi Fuller, SFC L. E. Wilson, David Jones. Second row: Gary Gerscn, Jeff I ' etrucci, Ed Ross, Jan Lillehei, William I ' feiffer, Richard Trimble. Third row: Russ Horn, J. Patrick Kelly, Don M. Sutherland, Michael Howard, Valdis Bormanis, Daniel Slipetsky, Jon Gamm. Fourth row: Paul E. Kalincsky, Joe Grcchowski, Lance Christensen, Randy Huckins, John Piggott, Bill Boyce. Back row: David Kremer, Roger Leik, Second Lt., David Shaffer, Kenneth Hargie, Brad Cleasby, Elliot Lande, Mike Gates. a p Front row: Diane Ishii, Pandra Hoebeke, Kathy Morrison. Second row: Gretchen Reiter, Judy Austin, Carol Stuut, Miriam Peters. Back row: Anne Speicher, Ed Shirkey, Dave Beukelman, Carol Lannert, Judy Moore. PERSHING RIFLES The goals of Pershing Rifles are primarily directed toward the improvement of military leadership and abilitj with a secondary emphasis on social activities. The group com- petes in drill meets across the country against other Pershing Rifle Companies. Some other activities include building the Queen ' s Float for Homecoming, a pledge dinner-dance, and an annual Lake Michigan Beach Party. Each semester the Pershing Rifles conduct tactical maneuvers at Fort Custer. SIGMA ALPHA ETA The purpose of Sigma Alpha Eta is to promote and stimulate interest in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation. The organization had its beginning on Western ' s campus in November, 1962. Some activities of the group include an annual Christmas party and guest speakers once a month. 130 Front row: Sarah Halliday, Daythel Lewis, Dolores Wilcox, Roycene Rollins, Jeri Dillman, Carol Baxter. Second row: Sandy Miller, Mary Lovelace, June Sperti, Barbara Seiner, Doris Wilcox, Becky Mills. Third row: Dorothy Powell, Lois Zagranski, Sandra Howard, Willie Timmerman, Ann Murphy, Carol Nelson. Back row: Mrs. Elaine Hurst, Mary Reddy, Sandra Pullon, Joyce Pool Reinstein, Judith Kooistra, Kathleen McNeill, Mrs. Arlo Nap. OMEGA CHI GAMMA The goal of Omega Chi Gamma is to unite the women living off -campus in sisterhood and to aid them in becoming a more integral part of campus life. The organization promotes high scholarship and social participation among the women. This year Omega Chi Gamma sponsored a style show and a Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. Their annual dance was called Paint The Town Red ; also included among their activities were the donation of Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas Caroling. PLEDGES— Front row: Judy Todd, Dorothy Ouding, Dorothy Fish, Fran Gucma, Pat Hennessy. Back row: Carolyn Pilaar Linda Gruizenga, Caroline Bohlander, Karen Smith, Candy Beister, Joanne Mejeur. 131 Front row: Diana King, Joyce Montgomery, Jackie McElroy, Sharon Baron. Second row: Sharol Hudson, Peg Mackin, Gayle Humm, Nancy Schroeder, Linda Peabody. Third row: Sally Camburn, Arlene Manning, Marilyn Johnson, Diane Parker. Back row: Denise Herman, Carol McElroy, Mary Ellen Senkowski, Linda Kronlund, Judi Kubik. PHI EPSILON The main goal of Phi Epsilon is to further growth of members and provide experiences, social, professional, and service, beyond those available in regular physical education classes for women majors and minors in physical edu- cation. Activities for the year include profes- sional meetings, a canoe trip, Mom ' s Day program, house parties, and informal discus- sions between students and faculty in the profession. Phi Epsilon is also very active in the Michigan Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. The impressive Phi Epsilon Initiation. 132 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJOR AND MINORS CLUB The main objective of the PEMM Club is to acquaint the men in physical education with the broad field of physical education. The activities of the group include fund raising projects, workshops, and intramural events. Father Hardin speaks on Morals in Athletics at a PEMM Club Meeting. Front row: I. J. Green, Dunn Hoganson, Mickey Noble, Ray Williams, Harvey Smits, Ted Nelson. Second row: Hal Ray, Sponsor, Paul Papranec, Larry Smith, Dennis Stanton, Steve Smith, Dick Simmons, Wayne Townsend. Third row: Fred Poole, Dave Johnson, Russell Gary, George Purlee, Tom Essenburg, Art Willick, Dennis Manning. Fourth row: Jeff Amundsen, Bob Goud, Jack Passingham, Jim Sugg, Dave Ranck, Denny Martinson, Dick Sremba. Back row: Robert Gilling, Dale Downs, Jerry Sisson, Timothy Hertz, Del Burson, Paul Clutter, Gary Serrell, Loren Ridoutt. 133 Front row: Captain R. F. Ventrella, SFC W. E. Burke, Janet Pugh, Sandra Hartmann, James Bahr-C.O., William Taylor, X O., First Sgt. Bob Vander Wege. Second row: Bill Petrick, Robert Flynn, Jr., Richard Dyer, Thomas Webster, Kerrith King, John Cade, Michael Mellen, Ronald Cearfoss. Third row: Bill Hanson, Lloyd Culp, Thomas Lytle, Richard Patitucci, Richard Overmire, Timothy Caggegi, James Keller. Fourth row: Charles Hansen, Chuck Weeks, Joe Grochowski , Mike Oates, James Jameson, Jr., John Griffith, Norman Lyons, Paul Palins.ki. Back row: John Kopacz, Robert Lorenz, Lawrence Reed, Frederic Goodrich, Ronald Texter, Edward Denard, Paul Kalinosky. The young man is surrounded by pretty girls at Ranger Initiation — it is unfortunate he cannot say a word! RANGERS ■ BHP « T r-iwu 1 sss M V 1 1 H W ► li JM m ppl ' • -. , . H IK - iW? . 1 IH H The main purpose of the Rangers is to give the individual cadet practical background knowledge of unconventional warfare. By studying both military and non-military techniques used in a guerrilla war, he can better understand the problems of coping with an irregular force in the field. Emphasis is placed on leadership training, map and com- pass orientation, individual and small unit tactics, use of available weapons, and self- defense. Several times each semester the mem- bers of the organization take part in field exercises at Ft. Custer. These exercises give the cadet a chance to apply lessons learned in his military classes. Annually, the Ranger Company acts as resistance forces against the junior class of ROTC cadets. 134 Front row: Glenn Treganza, Peter Patterson, Doug Billings, Dave Sterling. Second row: Rick Holtmeyer, Bob Gault, William Murman, Mike Chapan, Richard Vallero, Jim Goodwin, Bill Lee. Third row: Mike Olson, Kent Ayres, Bruno Philip, Don Davies, Dick Peart, Martin Haines. Back row: Ronald Sadowski, Allen Rauschenberg, Alan Andalman, John Briestansky, Tom Juba, Denny Geiger, Ray Samson. SIGMA PHI OMEGA Sigma Phi Omega sponsors a mixer. Sigma Phi Omega is a business fraternity which was organized two years ago to estab- lish cooperative relations between students and the food industry. Membership has grown to well over 50 members. The brothers of Sigma Phi Omega carry on a well-rounded schedule that includes some social activities, speakers, tours, etc. Thus, the members get acquainted with many of the social and professional skills that are neces- sary for success in the business world. Each semester the fraternity makes one out- standing person in the food industry an honorary member. The high-point of the spring semester is the Industry Appreciation Day, sponsored by the fraternity. 135 Front row: Larry Lincoln, Sponsor, Janice Bos, Dave Home, Lois McMullen, Larry Miller. Second row: Jean Maier, Diane Kieldsen, Carol Mueller, Dorothy Weigl, Cheryl Meier, Jill Sinson. Third row: Connie Shetterly, Judi Rochester, Jan Mac- Cready, Barbara Konarske, Linda Lumpkin, Jayne Witke, Suzanne McFadzean. Fourth row: Pam Schuster, Carol Wolan, Robert Mcllhargie, Diana Burmann, Dianne Ketcham, Sandy Roland. Back row: Alan Hobeck, Rick Aiken, Bill Oustmon, John Allen, Otto Dobos, Chuck Axtmann, Stan Wingeier. It ' s a long way to the top — but I love it ! SKI CLUB Western ' s Ski Club serves to promote skiing as a winter recreational activity. Among its activities is included the instruction of new and experienced skiers in the techniques of skiing and especially in the need for safety. The organization provides skiing opportuni- ties for those people who are interested — at reduced rates for club members. 136 Front row: Charles Lott, Carl Devol, Maj. Russell Vermillion, Sponsor, Gerald Hickman, Robert Halgren. Second row: Jim Walker, Paul Haremski, David .Jones, Roman Plaszczak, Tim Balla. Third row: Allan Wood, Ralph Spigarelli, Lance Christensen, .1. Patrick Kelly, Robert Kinch. Back row: Gene Havrilenko, Ronald Kerry gers, Kenneth Hargie, Richard Butela, Kelvin Dickinson. SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade Military Society has set Olympian goals for its members. Ethical and proper standards of behaviour befitting uniformed members of America ' s armed forces are reflected by a close observance of the Officer ' s Code. It is the responsibility of Scabbard and Blade to plan and present the Annual Military Ball, a major social event of the University. Scabbard and Blade members have initiated a Branch Speakers Program vi hich brings officers from all branches to the campus for lectures and discussions w hich any interested Western student may attend. The Scabbard and Blade Military Society is continuously engaged in a program to equip its members to render the finest possible spiritual, intellectual, and physical efforts in the service of their country. The Court of the Spring Military Ball and their escorts. Skill and precision — beautiful ! Take a group of women highly skilled in the artistry of Water Ballet, add a generous amount of initiative and proficiency, sprinkle with preci- sion and grace; mix well. The result? An organi- zation such as Water Sprites. Water Sprites offers limitless opportunities for all Western Women interested in synchronized swimming. The members of Water Sprites spend many hours working, perfecting stunts and strokes toward their ultimate goal, the annual water show. The Sprites show is a main attraction of Little Sister ' s Week-end in the Spring. So Rare (are the jewels of Cartier) was this year ' s show theme. With opportunities to do choreo- graphy, set designing, costuming, lighting, and of course swimming, the girls demonstrated their outstanding talents with a superb performance. Also high-lighting their many activities is the Mid- Western Inter-Collegiate Meet of synchronized swimming held in the spring. Many schools in the Mid-Western area compete for top honors and awards in individual stunts, solos, duets, trios, and synchronized swimming team efforts. WATER SPRITES FYont row: Cindy Kish, Carol McElroy, Miss Barbara Stephenson, Sponsor, Julie Wright, Jeanie Fisher. Second row: Jane Carlton, Hollie Foerster, Karen Hickey, Jan Sears, Jan Cardenas. Third row: Barb Stephenson, Suzanne McFadzean, Jean Davies, Marcia Sutton, Barb Elliott, Marilyn Perry, Cathy Ott. Back row: Mary Sue Bruegel, Chris Strasen, Dianne Ketcham, Sally Johnson, Sherry Skinner, Sandy Roland, Jacquelyn McElroy, Carol Wolan. Front row: Shirley Cox, Lois Livinfjston, Chris Gilling, Petie Vonk, Geri Fairbanks, Rosalyn Blossom. Second row: Karen Malamud, Peggy Tsangaris, Marilyn Florek, Pat Gasaway, Lind Querry, Pat Flaminio. Third row: Phyllis Marsh, Jane Charameda, Catherine Leonakis, Sue York, Tanya Graham, Sharon Geishret, Brenda Tran. Back row: Lilia Queyquep, Darleen Bates, Judy Lockhart, Patricia Korbut, Marilyn Jackson, Betty Cross, Ardie Bishop, Phyllis Koenigshof. WESTERN WIVES The purpose of the Western Wives Club, organized in 1948, is to provide an organiza- tion 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 policies. Some of the main activities of the club in- clude speakers and educational movies, booths at the Freshman and Snow Carnival, White Elephant sale, a style show in the spring, and needy family projects at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Western wives attend one of their general meetings. 139 WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Front row: Sue Bray, Charlotte Peterson, Joyce Nevaril, Diana King, Miss Miner Sponsor. Second row; Sandy Pentecost, Nanette Hill, Penny Munro, Sandy Oldenkamp, Sue Wiegand, Karen Druart. Third row: Sandra Vogler, Ginny Schalm, Alison Jozwick, Carolyn Thomas, Helen Otwell, Lisa Hofflander, Joy Riemer. The Women ' s Recreation Association is an organization open to all University women. Its aim and goals are to promote fellowship, spirit of unity, and to foster wholesomeness in athletic and recreational activities for all women students at Western Michigan. Among its many activities are intramural and extra- mural sports, co-recreational activities, and participation in various sportsdays and playdays. 140 Building one ' s body is as important as building one ' s mind. WRA makes it possible for all women on campus to participate in their various sponsored activities. The trampoline, just one of the many activities. 141 Front row: Leray Waterman, Bettye Pryor, LaVerne Curtis, Kathy Murphy, Joyce Nevaril. Second row: Sharol Hudson, Jill Watson, Katliy Robertson, Marlee Hurl, Mary Cooper, Sandy Smith. Back row: Anitta Rutherford, Lani Hoyle, James Jackson, Jan Calderwood, Karen Goldston. UNIVERSITY DANCERS The University Dancers work toward further- ing the understanding of and participation in modern dance. Each year they perform in the annual AWS Christmas Chocolate, and during the spring semester they present their annual dance concert. In the past year the dancers have performed at University High, Sturgis Hospital, and the State Hospital in Kalama- zoo. The dancers spend many hours in work- ing on the numerous phases of a performance ; they plan their own choreography, costumes, scenery and all other aspects of a performance. The Veteran ' s Club is primarily a service organization which encourages veteran partic- ipation in school and community activities. Its members are called upon to assist in vari- ous campus elections, directing traffic during school parades, and ushering at assemblies. Each year the Veteran ' s Club sponsors a Christmas Party for the children at the State Hospital. At Easter time its members play host to the children of the faculty and married students for the annual Easter Egg Hunt. Membership is open to all students who have honorably served in the Armed Forces of the United States or an Allied Country for at least ninety consecutive days. VETERAN ' S CLUB Front row: William Gilbert, Jr., Ron Kelly, Richard Viard, Lloyd Drummonds, Joseph Barraco. Second row: Roger Webster, Harvey Blanck, Herman Blanck, Frank Hirdning, Robert Biron. Third row: Robert Welborn, Jerry Davis, Rex Francis, Larry Brandon, William Mills, Thomas Manning. Back row: Gerald Waller, Jack Wacker, Richard Tempest, Michael Schelhas, Jim Hicks, Gary Dorsch, Al Morley. MUSIC SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The goal of Sigma Alpha Iota is to promote the highest standard of music on Western ' s campus as well as on the national level. To further this aim, the society gives an active- alum recital which is open to the public, per- forms in cooperation with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in an American Musicale, and, in cooperation with Panhellenic Council, presents Sorority Sing each spring. Sigma Alpha Iota women participate in Sorority Sing. Front row: Patricia Bunce, Nancy Averill, Marsha Hey wood, Jane Murray, Nancy Leland. Second row: Janice Maclty, Nancy Clark, Luana First, Cyrena Harroun, Carolyn Anderson, Kris Klug, Mary Mapes, Susie Jackson. Third row: Ann Tennant, Sara Ann Bushouse, Julie Ann Johnson, Niki Vannier, Carol Blanchard, Laura Weick, Joanne Edwards. Back row: Adelle Edgerton, Dorothy Powell, Diane King, Barbara Moore, Ruth Ann Southwell. Nanrv Weber, Jan Frizzell, Nancy Armstrong. 143 OFFICERS — Front row: Duane Thatcher, Lawrence Jose. Second row: Robert Fischer, William Edwards. Third row: Mike Clardy, Russell May forth. Back row: Jerry Zuercher, Jack Smith. Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onia is the National Honor- ary Music Fraternity for 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, pre- sented in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota; recitals in which members of the fraternity perform; and their sponsorship of special artists. This year the Delta Iota chapter was very happy to receive word that Mr. Robert Fink, instructor of music theory and French horn in Western ' s music department, was the newly chosen Province Governor for the Fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha also enters in many social activi- ties, including serenades, the construction of a Homecoming Float, 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. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA PLEDGES — Front row: Jim Novess, Joe Koestner, Carl Doubleday, Steve Baxter. Back row: Don Sherman, Jim Yarrick, Leo Cumings, Jerry Klein, Don Zimmerman. 144 ACTIVES — Front row: William Edwards, Jack Smith, Lawrence Jose, Duane Thatcher, Don Bullock, Jerry Zuercher. Second row: Martin Benstein, Robert Cooper, Jr., Dennis Hurley, Robert Dryden, Richard Bressler, Larry Smith. Third row: Robert A. Fischer, Ronald Binkert, William Tennant, Robert Peters, Charles Ball, Dave Bass, Ron Pretzer. Back row: Robert Weaver, Bob Miller, Jeff Cole, Cameron Tonn, Jack Liles, Dave Bella, Mike Clardy, Russell Mayforth. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia provided music for the Miss WMU Pageant. 145 Front row: Geri Ely, Ann Tennant, Roberta Lippert, Joyce Reis, Carolyn Hawley, Nancy Leland, Marrijane Van Pelt, Jan Pugh, Jacquie Morris, Shiela Wolf, Connie Baxter. Second row: Carolyn Tarrant, Luana First, Kris Klug, Suzanne DeYot, Gene Stoutmeyer, Tom McEIroy, Stephen Brown, Julie Garrard, Martha Crafts, Nancy Armstrong, Joan Cornetet. Back row: Liz Smith, Joyce Castle, Ellen Rowlinson, Marilyn Whaley, Emmanuel Castrinakis, Victor M. Abdella, Frank B. Cooper, Nancy Bjork, Barbara Rayman, Christine Edson, Jan Frizzell. CAMPUS CHORALE The University Choir, Thomas C. Hardie, Conductor, has a selected membership chosen by auditions open each year to the entire stu- dent body of WMU. The choir usually sings a cappela, but has a student pianist, sings occa- sionally with pipe organ and frequently with the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra in per- formances of major choral compositions. The Choir has appeared by invitation before the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts, and Let- ters, The Michigan Education Association, and for over 100 high schools in Michigan and Indiana. Participating students learn the finest choral literature from the Renaissance to the Twentieth Century, sacred, secular, and folk in nature. The Campus Chorale is another organization in which students interested in music may participate. UNIVERSITY CHOIR Front row: Kerry Karenko, Pianist; Miriam Johnson, Kathleen Kell, Cheryl Distelrath, Janice Macky, Pam Pavlik, Gail Steslick, Jan Workman, Peggy Lee, Sharon Howard, Janice Pugh, Wanda Samuels, Susan Fedigan, Dorothy Powell. Second row: Nancy Vander Naald, Marianne Oberman, Carolyn Anderson, Kathy Moore, Linda Williams, Noreen Theuerkorn, Carol Blanchard, Susan Putnam, Mary Hinkley, Ruth Ann Southwell, Sara Ann Bushouse, Lucy Kline, Martha Roles. Third row: Vern Strom- berg, Jesse Ingram, William Edwards, Ronald Binkert, Carl Wiltse, Roger Lovett, Micky Sullivan, Doug Van Hala, James Houston, Richard Litow, Richard Sutton. Back row: James Tolhuizen, Ronald Thalhammer, Jack Bruin, Lewis Vander Naald, Steven Gift, Michael Reed, AI Grieser, William Schmitt, Jeffrey Margolis, Mike Clardy, Bob Honeywell. Front row: Rose Peckhart, Sue Muir, Ann Tennant, Julie Garrard. Back row: Abdella, Jerry Klein, John Smithson, Kent Kooyers, Chris Berglund. Vic MADRIGAL SINGERS One of the smallest vocal groups in the depart- ment is the Madrigal Singers. The group usually uses baroque and classical selections for performances. Even though they are fev in number, the singers are quite active in per- forming for high schools throughout the state and recording with the modern dance students for organizations around the Kalamazoo area. They are a pleasant addition to the Christmas season with their caroling. Varsity Vagabonds is a 14-voice music ensemble directed by Dr. Elwyn Carter. The group has a varied program consisting of folk songs, spirituals, light classical, and classical music. Within the group there is also a Men ' s Barbershop Quartet, Ladies Barbershop Quartet, Starlighters, and Dixieland Band. This spring the Varsity Vagabonds turned the Northeast Command under the USO giving concerts to the servicemen throughout Iceland, Greenland, Labrador, and Newfoundland. VARSITY VAGABONDS Front row: Mary Vander Meiden, Sharon Hale, Dianne Paddock, Marsha Hey wood, Nancy Weber, Margaret Meier, Mary Ellen Andre (at piano). Back row: Larry Myland, Robert Cooper, William Edwards, Jack Smith, Larry Irey, William Eernisse, Joe Koestner, Dr. Elwyn Carter-Director. - :im UNIVERSITY SINGERS 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. Each year the Octet and Quartet are selected by audition from the University Choir. They have a wide repertoire of madrigal, spiritual and various other arrangements. The pianist for the two groups is Karrie Karenko. OCTET Front row: Marianne Ober- man, N o r e e n Theuerkorn, Ruth Ann Southwell, Susan Fedigan. Back row: James Tulhuizen, Ronald Thalkam- mer, William Schmitt, Bob Honeywell. QUARTET Ronald L. Benkert, Peggy Lee, Carolyn Anderson, Michael Clardy. Front row: Cassie Reinhart, Carol Gillespie, Sherry Booker, Phyllis Avery, Sue Snider, Nancy Campbell, Linda Comstock, Karen Wiese, Mary Paulsen. Second row: Kathleen Me Cotter, Helen Koch, Conna Crane, Luretta McCray, Judy Deming, Bonnie Mandler, Rosalie Slater, Susan Graham, Shari Logan, Nancy Harris, Eileen Amidon. Third row: Luise Metz, Nancy Norrow, Maricia Edmonds, Esther Smith, Laura Weick, Sherry Davis, Marilyn Mills, Diane Posthumus, Connie Lane, Carol Fisher, Nancy Dudley, Martha Jossman. Back row: Marilyn Dixon, Patricia Eversole, Susan Stieler, Linda Gruizenga, Patti Pryor, Myrna Naber, Donna Townsend, Ginny Bockman, Laura Marlette, Karen Fick, Nancy Grosser, Elizabeth Curry, Miss Joyce Zastrow, Director. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The membership of the Women ' s Glee Club is open to all girls on campus who are interested in receiving special artistic training in ensemble work. The group takes an active part in the musical life at the University, tradi- tionally singing at the AWS Christmas Choco- late, Christmas concert, the Spring Concert. 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 campus 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 Front row: Tom Schommer, Jerry Hoover, Jim Cogsdill, Frank Cooper, Russ Raimer, Henry Erb, Robert Seely, Janis Kaskuvs, John Pate, E. ' F. Rice. Second row: Gary Lemke, Bob Maxsen, Elton Ransler, Tom Johnson, Richard Rossio, Larry Hames, Larry Strauss, Bill Baldwin, Mitch Malamud, Joseph Barraco, Barry Walcott. Third row: Stephen Shick, Arthur Dewar, Biz Kusak, Steve Nelson, Tom McElroy, Louis Abbett, Ron Mars, Jim Carrick, Tim Stewart, Jim Mackey, Bill Reno, Bob Peterson. Back row: Jerry Klein, Doug Geisler, Raoul Vannier, Tom Kool, Emmuanue Castrinakis, Chuck Mistele, John Hammarstrom, Charles Kocian, Bob Patton, John Horowski, Bob Gatherum. .Q t 0 jm3. ' W4 V ' f?- PERSONNEL — Front row: Sharon Miechels, Peter Dyksterhouse, Karen Young, Nancy Clark, Mary Terrill, Mary Stoeffler, Eugene Gess, Charlotte Berner, Diane King, Patricia Hedges, Patricia Clawson. Second row: Ronald Pretzer, Warren Newell, William Tennant, Martin Anderson, Patricia O ' Neill, Beverly Stowe, John Morris, Janet Nunemaker, Robert Dryden, Dennis Hurley, Karen Slagle, Jeanette Madden, Steve Baxter, Larry Smith, Marcia Hylkema. Third row: Sandra Riggs, Richard Bressler, Marilyn Sterk, Marilyn Mell, Helen Ash, Julie Erler, Katherine Murphy, Karen Satow, Micheal Petkus, Mary Mapes, David Bella, Coby Livingstone, Cheryl Abbott, Earl Hyde, Donald Zimmerman, Carl Doubleday, David Bass, Jack Ellis, Darlene Kuiper, Nicole Vannier. Fourth row: Sally Gillespie, Sharon Goldie, Sue Little, Jill Anderson, Alan Needham, Linda Daniels, Sue Buekema, Martin Benstein, James Novess, Mary Luoma, Donald Sherman, Duane Thatcher, James Yarrick, John Nelson, Gary Storkan, Brian Michmerhuizen, Henry Buehling, Charles Crouch, Jerry Nigg, John Stites, Larry Jose, Bruce Spangler, David Smith, Robert Peters, Jill Von Losberg, Bonnie Muldoon, Dan Dannis, Pat Bunce, John Schmidt, Richard Lawrence, Jan Schug, Randy Wiseman. Back row: Marsha Stennecke, Linda Hartwig, Connie Orewiler, Gail Powell, Jeff Newmann, Vivian Johnson, Cheryl Sellers, Mr. Meretta, Janet Jensen, Harold Mason. Dawn Michaels, Gary Dell, Roger Mattens, Gene Stout- meyer, Robert Hundley, Russell Mayforth, Charles Warren, Ward Rooks, Larry Fay, Paul Irey, Jerry Zuercher, Terrence Verity, Katherine Stripe, Gary Stewart, William Mills, Judy Backofen, David Smith, Cameron Tonn, Charles Ball, Mary Jane Bassett, Micheal Eggleston, Richard Kale. Sousaphones — a distinguishing feature of Western ' s Band. 150 BAND -MARCHING AND CONCERT Western ' s Marching Band was directed by Leonard V. Meretta. The Band made appear- ances at the home football games and at the Kent, Ohio game. During the basketball season the band was divided into two pep bands known as the Brown and the Gold to play for the home games. The Band has made concert appearances on campus and out of town. The highlight of the year was the appearance of Raphael Mendez as trumpet soloist with the band at Read Fieldhouse. Football games wouldn ' t be the same without the WMU Band ' s half-time show. i - iummmmmafMtm fmamTSBmsnt Majorettes Jack Smith, Jill Whitaker, Maria Miller, Becky Duncan. iw ' Bff mesfjsssn.s mifm.k ' smx i t I I I « I I I t 151 ' - r , s jr % fc. ■ MEMBERS— Julius Stulberg, Conductor. Herbert Butler, Assistant Conductor. Violins: Dean Brown, Mary Catron, Mary Cook, Nancy Death, Martha DeVoe, Ronald Dudley, Penny Farrington, Carolyn Hawley, Susan Helmore, John Lewis, Philip Mason, Joseph Mayne, William Muhr, Jane Murray, Ervin Orban, Olive Parks, Margaret Pattison, Jacqueline Phairas, Sharon Rogers, Dace Rollis, Ellen Rowlison, Jovita Schwartz, Ester Smith, Ann Tennant, Mary VanderMeiden, David Wegner, Sheila Work, Mary Yoder. Viola: Alison Barney, Lawrence Hizon, Mary Nagle, Elizabeth Orlik, Linda Phillips, Carol Stang, Joseph Work. Cello: James Bauschke, Herbert Butler, Mary Butler, Jan Falkenau, Becky Lindefelder, Robert Miller, Nancy Packard, Carol Petrie. Francie Priest. Bass: Joe Koestner, Lambert Kroon, Milton Maynor, J. Simpson, Janice Van Lente. Flute: Patricia Hedges, Diane King, Karen Milbeck, Mary Stoeffler, Patricia Stribley. Oboe: Sally Althuis, Cyrena Harroun, Rober Humiston, Carol Mason. English Horn: Sally Althuis. Clarinet: Dennis Hurley, Barth Middleton, Ron Pretzer, William Tennant. Bass Clarinet: Barth Middleton. Bassoons: Bill Baker, Barbara Hehr, Nicole Vannier. Trumpet: Henry Buehling, Tom Graham, Robert Peters. French Horn: Joan Cornetet, Robert Fischer, Mary Mapes, Thomas Rowe. Trombone: Charles Ball. William Eernisse, Michael Suter. Tuba: Russell Mayforth. Tympani: Patricia Andrizzi, Dawn Michaels. Percussion: Ruthann Fuson, Eugene Gess, Linda Powell, Gene Stoutmeyer. Harp: Sherrie Shepard. W.M.U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. Julius Stulberg, conductor of W.M.U. Symphony Orchestra. The W.M.U. Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Julius Stulberg, is one of the finest university orchestras in the country. The Orchestra presents two formal concerts a year plus the Honors Concert for Senior soloists, and also participates in the Music Department ' s Christmas program. The Or- chestra accepts a limited number of out of town engagements and school visitation programs. This year the Symphony appeared in Benton Harbor, Sturgis and South Haven. Under the sponsorship of the University Assembly Series, the University Symphony was honored to have as soloist famed violinist Henryck Szeryng. This was Mr. Szeryng ' s second appearance with the orchestra. 152 RELIGION BETA SIGMA PSI Beta Sigma Psi is a Fraternity of Lutheran Men. Lambda Chapter at Western was initi- ated on October 3, 1964. The Fraternity under- takes a program designed to develop Christian leaders and to aid the individual in assuming a satisfying and useful role in society. The pri- mary objectives of Beta Sigma Psi are to develop the individual member scholastically, socially, and spiritually. As such Beta Sigma Psi works to create a Christian home atmos- phere for the member, encouraging participa- tion in church activities, as well as the extra curricular activities. MEMBERS — First row: Richard L. Quandt, Douglas A. Siegert, John Westra III, Eugene Wegener. Second row: Philip S. Roekle, Leonard A. Nyberg, Richard Helman, James B. Cogsdill. Third row: Robert Kropf, Stanley Post, Robert Durand, Tom Klammer, Jim Knoll. Back row; Richard Monrad, Paul Schave, Ronald Sauer, William Schmitt, Thomas Ander- son, Lyle Mall. Ground Breaking for Canterbury Center. CANTERBURY CLUB By Oct. of 1965, the culmination of a great deal of hard work and planning by the people of St. Luke ' s Episcopal Church and the stu- dents and faculty of Western will be realized in the Episcopal (Canterbury) center which will be located to the west of the Sangren Hall overlooking North Valley. The center will include a chapel, with a capacity of about 75 persons, a recreation area, lounges, and a library. It will provide a nucleus for Episcopal activities on campus. A series of programs designed to help students find a living relationship with Jesus Christ in in the fellowship of his church will be offered. The chapel will be open daily to all students for prayer and meditation. 153 GAMMA DELTA Alpha Psi Chapter of Gamma Delta is an organization of Lutheran students of the Synodical Conference and their friends, who affiliate with chapters in other colleges. Their prime objective is fellowship and varied edu- cational, religious, and social programs which help to strengthen the faith of students at Western. PLEDGES — Front row: Pam Pavlik, Christine Johnson, Ruth Zarmstorf, Sharon Rohde. Second row: Barbara iMossner, Sharon Odell, Janet Thomas, Mary Paulsen, James Welsh. Third row: Cheryl Kleinsteiber, Lynn Lusk, Laura Goodell, Marianne Batten, Shirley De Muth, Robert Lynn. Back row: Stephen Shick, Bernice Schlachf, .Marsha Leiphart, Barbara Sugden, Adelle Johnson, Gail L. Luttinen.. ACTIVES — Front row: Patricia Foley, Lynne Gebott, Kathleen McCo tter, Karen Jonske. Second row: Libby Shattuck, Ginny Schalm, Joan Ludtke, Elaine Ecker, Susan Speck, Marilyn Scholz. Back row: Roland A. Gessert, Arthur Brown, John Westra, William Wood, Thomas Klammer, Jim Johnston, Ron Sauer, William Schmitt, Richard Monrad, John Shattuck, Michael Stripp, Dr. Paul L. Maier, Sponsor. 154 Front row: Barb Zoerhof, Edith Folkert, Ken Baron, Gracia Huisman. Second row: Dee Drost, Mary Tabberer, Alice Vander Kolk, Annette Kik, Gayle Forsythe, Barbara Triemstra. Third row: Mary Trap, Judy Johnson, Linda Beyer, Pamela Zoerman, Judy Cleveland, Sherry Schuyler, Judy Gilchrist. Fourth row: Karen Stapert, Judy Prins, Carol Sportell, Dian Vander Molen Dianne Van Kampen, Sally Wieling. Back row: Donald Tlesenga, Thomas Boven, Allan Terpstra, Rev. Roger Vander Kolk, Bruce Vliek, James Lee Smith, Gordon Nederveld. GENEVA CLUB Geneva Club is a Christian fellowship for all Western students regardless of religious back- ground. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship, strengthen the individual spiritual life of its members, and give opportunities for leadership. Geneva club is sponsored 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. St. Thomas More Student Parish Organiza- tion represents all Catholic students at Western Michigan University and Kalamazoo College. Under the direction of Fr. Donn Taylor, the organization supervises the reli- gious, educational and social activities of the parish. Lectures, movies, dances, and service projects are all a part of the program. ST. THOMAS MORE Ash Wednesday Services at St. Thomas More. Front row: Fran Gerber, Les Simon, Larry Strauss. Second row: Bette Ozeran, Elaine Gerber, Marjorie Loeser, Karen Malamud. Back row: Ivan Howard, Ben Elimcke, Bill Wolder, Mitch Malamud, Martin Benstein. HILLEL FOUNDATION The Hillel Foundation is an organization for the Jewish students and faculty members at Western Michigan University. It was the first religious organization on Western ' s campus and it has remained active ever since. The students have participated and cooper- ated with the Congregation of Moses, Kala- mazoo ' s Conservative Congregation. The organization engages in religious services as well as social activities. Rabbi Schwarz spoke on Judaism in South America. 156 Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is an inter- national interdenominational organization whose main objective is to promote Christian growth and fellowship and to encourage missions. Meetings are conducted weekly, followed by an informal social time. They are supplemented by weekly prayer meetings and Bible studies. Activities this year included an international college conference, a spring banquet, a canoe trip, and various informal social activities. OFFICERS— Front row: Wilma Steider, Jack Bruin, Nancy Vander Naaid. Back row: Vivian Kaechele, Faith Lyon, Ron Merriel, Martha Fuller, Dorothy Folkert. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Front row: James Heystek, John Simpson, Wilma Steider, Jack Bruin, Martha Fuller, Vivian Kaechele, Lawrence Hixon. Second row: Karen Horda, Rosalie Slater, Mary Beth Ruster, Judy Harris, Carolyn Meeth, Lucy Noble, Sandy Hazel, Linda Comstock. Third row: Diana Davis, Abstine Funsani, Elizabeth Hoover, Carolyn Tarrant, Dianna Epley, Candis Reinhardt, Dorothy Folkert. Fourth row: Gary Adrianson, Gerry Kuster, Judy Cleveland, Judy Allen, Vivian Post, Mary Trap, Dan Linton, Joyce Johnson. Back row: Karen Stapert, Laurie Brown, Barth Middleton, Jack Feenstra, Allan Terpstra, Larry Brovont, Constance Moe, Sharon Walker, Mary Nyhof. 157 ACTIVES — Front row: Sharon Denier, Janice Pugh, Margaret Beatty, Judy Strand, Marti Gillett, Jody Heikkila, Mary Beth Dove, Kathy Heppert. Second row: Cynthia Carlson, Linda Maier, Nancy Latourette, Judy Hyzer, Elaine Stamberg, Leta Grossnickle, Carolyn Brown, Diane Sanders, Donna Shidler, Barb Percy, Pat Hedges, Janet Workman. Third row: Alice Kauffman, Pat Stribley, Georganna Post, Mary Alice Dunn, Judy Austin, Margaret Brown, Linda Greve, Pat Randall, Liz Smith, Sandy Myers, Carolyn Hall, Jan Sheathelm, Sharon Boles, Marcia Wieland, Mary Jones, Margaret Collick. Pat Sellers, Isabelle Huston, Mary Arnold, Susan Putnam, Ellen Williams, Susan Parry, Susan Heckert. Back row: Jan Meyer, Karen Weaver, Pat Pilch, Linda Redman, Sally Gillespie, Jane Chappell, Carol Godlew, Pam Meranda, Carolyn Jarchow, Jean Gage, Marty Kaas, Barbara Crocker, Donna Andrews. Kappa Phi celebrates their tenth anniversary. KAPPA PHI Alpha Pi Chapter of Kappa Phi has 140 mem- bers and is a national religious and social club for young women of Methodist preference. The club works to help its members achieve the qualities of a Christian life through strong friendship and close ties of sisterhood and by service to others. The club is active in campus activities such as Dad ' s Day, Homecoming, Mom ' s Day, Little Sis Weekend. Highlights are Rose Tea for prospective pledges, Christ- mas Party, Pledge initiation and passing of the garter. 158 $f « f f « f I t y%i « 9 §M t 1 • I t t.t t «  f 1 PLEDGES — Front row: Bette Baker, Susan Null, Joanne Dioszegi, Cynthia Warrick, Sandra Andux, Sally Meyer, Ann Harris, Linda Lynema, Meryle Miyashiro, Marlene Martin, Elaine Hoelzle, Karen Frey, Elaine Bishop, Barbara Hart. Second row: Dru- cella Drinkhouse, Pam Perkins, Judi Schubert, Lois Orcutt, Jackie French, Peggy Pattison, Audrey Adams, Carolyn Nielsen, Patricia Kennedy, Susan Graham, Ellen Gess, Peg Peck, Kay Connors, Paula Posey, Kathe Shuman, Sue Meloy, Sheila Wolf, Mary Lou Benedict. Third row: Janith Cousineau, Vivian Eschtruth, Marilyn Mell, Nancy Bingham, Carolyn Pierce, Carol Coon, Dick Vander Molen, Margaret Shaffer, Bonnie Pryor, Louise Hill, Susan Root, Carol Maidment, Nancy Morgan, Janet Oom, Linda Hartwig, Mary Paige, Pamela Posey. Back row: Anita Pitman, Nancy McClelland, Jonel Jones, Marilyn Whaley, Ann Le Mire, Suzanne Bragan, Penny Hempsted, Connie Bushouse, Kathy Hamilton, Beverly Payne, Janna Jarosz, Coby Livingstone, Kay Doty, Nancy Osborne, Karen Lawrence, Mary Hinkley, Sharon Dalton, Nancy Bennett. Kappa Phi initiation in Wesley Chapel. . f ■■ 159 SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon is the national religious fraternity for men of Methodist preference. Each year the members participate in service projects of various forms and enjoy social activities. A primary goal of the group is to develop a higher moral tone on the campus as a whole and to aid the individual so that he might lead a more Christian life after college. OFFICERS— Front row: Chuck Cooley, Bob MatEachraii, Dick Ilutchins, H. E. Ellinger, Sponsor. Back row: Ron Apsey, Doug Scott, David Rice, Denny Gess, R. A. Morrison, Richard Todd. ACTIVES — Front row: Ron Apsey, Doug Scott, Dick Hutchins, Denny Gess, Bob MacEachran. Second row: Allen Benson, Ronald Maxson, David Hostetler, Russell Foster, Bill Anderson, Richard Todd, Ronald Latcurette. Third row: Chuck Cooley, Richard McNall, Paul Alman, Richard Morrison, Barry Wood, H. E. Ellinger, Sponsor. Back row: Dale Driscoll, David Rice, George Kline, Bob Trapp, Carl Wiltse, John Jayson, Phil Yunker. 160 The newly finished Wesley Student Chapel. Picture by Douglas Lyttle. WESLEY FOUNDATION CABINET — Front row: Ann Harris, Ron Latourette, Mar- garet Scott. Second row: Barb Percy, Margaret Beatty, Bonnie Pryor. Back row: Gregary Grannan, David Shaffer. Wesley Foundation, a fellowship for Methodist students is actually composed of many smaller groups and activities so that there is Some- thing for everyone. Name it and chances are Wesley Foundation has it: Wesley Players, Wesley choir, Sigma Theta Epsilon for men and Kappa Phi for women, morning worship. College Class, speakers, forums, trips to con- ferences, work projects, parties, open houses, intramural athletics, study groups, deputa- tions, retreats, newsheet publication, photog- raphy, special worship opportunities, and a good deal more. The hub for all these is the Sunday evening program with supper and fellowship hour at 5:30 followed by a 6:30 vesper worship and program. Most events are held in the Wesley Foundation campus center. Sunday morning worship and College Class take place at the First Methodist Church. 161 COMMUNICATIONS WOMEN ' S DEBATE Ten Western coeds participated this year in the Women ' s Inter-collegiate Debate program. Despite the fact that they were freshmen, and that four had no debate experience the young ladies won the Freshman-Sophomore Tournament at Flint Community College and placed second in two other tourna- ments. Outstanding honors were won by Ann Rifenberg, a sophomore and Jan Brill, a freshman. Ann was second ranking speaker out of two hundred thirty-eight debaters at the Navy Pier tournament, Jan and Ann were the only undefeated team at the tourna- ment. Each member of the squad represented Western in at least three inter-collegiate decision debates. First row: Ann Rifenberg, Mrs. Deldee Herman, Coach, Janice Brill. Back row: Penny Farrington, Linda Stowe, Tudy Boldin, Eleanor Jor- genson, Paula Posey. Ann Rifenberg debates her topic. TEAM MEMBERS— Front row: Dr. Charles Helgesen, Coach, John Russ, Victor Valleau, Wayne Nay, Dudley Cahn. Back row: Glenn Calow, Samuel Valenti, Bob Harkai, Gary Eisner, Jim Carothers, Bob Wolverton. Members of Men ' s Debate discussing their debate strategy against Albion. MEN ' S DEBATE The Men ' s Debate squad again had a success- ful year. Western has a long history of ex- cellence in debate, resulting from the efforts of both the debators and their coach, Dr. Charles Helgesen. At Western the emphasis is placed on debate as an educational activity, providing the public speaking experience needed for citizenship and achievements in a career. 163 ! BROWN and GOLD Sharon Ann Renusch, Editor. The BROWN AND GOLD is a representation of the past year ' s events, academic as well as social. Production of the book begins one year ahead of publication when the Editor and the Business Manager are selected. They, in turn, select the printer, cover company and staff members. The photography staff began work early in the Summer, by covering various campus activities. As the year continued on the mem- bers 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. Richard George Feeley, Business Manager. 164 Dorothy Weigl ably edited the Administration and Faculty Section. Carolyn Meeth, Assistan t Editor. Pam Moon and Sally Johnson teamed up to handle the Graduate Section. Terry Kozikowski and Pearl Bommarito took care of the Residence Halls Section. Joanne Orr spent many patient hours on the Index along with work on the Graduate Section. Pat Kennedy and Sue Greve did a fine job of editing the Greek Section. Carol Lannert and Beth Travis spent many hours working on the Organization Section. Another member of the Organization Section, Dick Foreman, also worked along with Beth and Carol. The girls in the know about campus events were Rita Groters and Carol Duflfy — Features Section. Pat Czarnecki, Art Editor, and Ardene Fishier, Secretary, were both indispen- sable to the yearbook. Jane Randall, Sue Beebe, and Diane Davis accom- plished various jobs around the office. 166 Louis Kolb will be remembered as the organized and efficient photographer. Chief Photographer, Al Stamberg, has been a reliable and capable member of the staff. The long and tiring job of indexing was accom- plished through the efforts of Bob Southwell. The Photographer on the go, Tom Brayton, hurries his Honda to his next assignment. 167 WESTERN HERALD Jim Stommen, a Kalamazoo senior, closed out a second year of serving as Editor by instituting two new HERALD supplements, THE WESTERN RE- VIEW and WESTERN, THIS YEAR. Three a week — that was the big news with the WESTERN HERALD, WMU ' s campus newspaper, this year. For the first time in its history the HERALD added a Tuesday issue to its regular schedule of Wednesday and Friday papers. The result was a total of some 90 issues of the HERALD this school year. The 9500 copies of each issue, printed in the University ' s printing department, continued to be distributed free of charge to students at various distribution points on both campuses. Among the special issues put out by the HERALD staff this year were a 40-page (largest in HERALD history) back-to-school edition in September, a 16-page Homecoming issue and a 16-page Spring special. Business Manager, Dick Man- ske, oversees HERALD busi- ness and advertising activities. starting out the year as Sports ' Editor, George Jepson moved to News ' Editor at midyear, then became Managing Editor in April. Fall semester News ' Editor, Ron Krueger, was named to fill the just-created position of Associate Editor at the start of the second semester. Business Department Secretary, Sandy Miller, handles correspondence and billing for the HERALD. One of the best-received advances made by the HERALD this year was the publication of a literary supplement, THE WESTERN REVIEW, financed and put together by the HERALD, contained student and faculty writings in a literary, critical vein, an in- depth approach which space limitations keep regular HERALD issues from taking. Mr. Joe B. Freeman, Assistant Director of News and Information for the University, is the Herald ' s advisor. 169 Bill Murray, Sports ' Editor, keeps track of the rapidly-expanding WMU athletic programs and writes his Second Guessin ' column. Beth Sargent acts as file clerk, copy reader and headline writer within her position as Copy Editor. Circulation Manager Roger Tindall is in charge of mailing out several hundred cop- ies of each issue of the paper. 170 By George, The Record Rack, The Book Shelf, Kritic ' s Korner — These and numerous other columns are the product of the Entertainment Editor, George Kline. Bert Leaf served as Managing Editor of the HERALD until late April, when he accepted the posi- tion of Student Association Publicity Chairman. Campus Editor Larry Strauss kept track of campus happenings, offi- cers, pledges and the like. The Herald Bulletin, a twice- weekly feature, was his creation. 171 WIDR The New WIDR emerged from its cocoon to begin the broadcast year in November, 1964. The station was a product of its general man- ager, Tom Cordtz, and his chief engineer, Charles Durfy. These men worked with other station veterans in planning and organizing ideas for station remodeling. WIDR launched its new Top 40 format after the new studios were completed and the campus service equipment improved. Since then, WIDR has worked to iron out the defects which are inherent in any new method of operation. Former general manager, Tom Cordtz. Front row: Robert Delaforce, Al Yarbrough, Red Wilhelm, Wendy Wild, Henry Erb. Second row: Pam O ' Leary, Jay Fishman, Bill Hart, Tom Schommer, Mike Coumatos, Dee Grembos. Third row: Paul Stuart, Jim Hickey, John B. Klunder, Scott Aikman, Mike Turner, Dick Lebsack, Tom McKay. Back row: J. C. King, Bob Taylor, Tom DeMilio, Jack L. Scholten, Otto F. Dobos, Richard West. 172 I EXECUTIVES— Front row: Jim King, Richard West. Second row: Dr. Radford Kuykendall, sponsor, Keith Tollas, Richard Red Wilhelm, John Klunder. Wendy Wild, head secretary of WIDR. The WIDR Family numbers nearly fifty, and it continues to grow. As the family grows, the service grows. During the spring semes- ter, news director Henry Erb organized the traditional WIDR Election Central to re- port the latest election results at a moments notice. WIDR sportscasters were on the scene to report the play-by-play action of baseball and basketball games. Again this spring, WIDR covered the splendor and excitement of the Miss Western Michigan University Pageant. These are but a few of the activities which are elevating WIDR to the top spot among college radio stations across the nation. 173 Mr. Rubom and secretary, Mrs. Carol Roe, look over pictures to send to various newspapers. NEWS AND INFORMATION 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 announcements for the faculty. The service is under the directorship of Mr. Robert Rubom. Assistant Director is Mr. Joe B. Freeman. Mr. Joe B. Freeman is not only on the News and Information staff but also advisor to the WESTERN HERALD and BROWN AND GOLD. 174 There must be, not a balance of power, but a community of power ; not organized rivalries, but an organized common peace. Woodrow Wilson 175 176 RESIDENCE HALLS 177 The Residence Halls Association of Western Michigan University is one of the Big Seven organizations on campus. It is concerned with seeking benefits and improvements for the students living in the residence halls. The organization is composed of two elected repre- sentatives from each dormitory on campus. From these representatives an executive board is elected to coordinate and initiate the activ- ities carried on by the organization. These activities are many and varied. R.H.A. is very active in helping to sponsor guest speakers, and campus improvements. R.H.A. is proud to have established the student Post Office which is located in the Administration Building. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD— Thomas Carey, Jeanette Wright, Philip C. Lewis. 178 Front row: Philip C. Lewis, Jeanette Wriglit, Thomas Carey, Cathy Schenck, Craig Young. Second row: Margo Conrad, Marsha Perkins, Debbie Haighl, Jay Fishman, Chris McKarns, Kathy Ibser. Back row: Jeanne Asmus, Ann Bade, Joe Honens, Norman A. Long, Karl Kaupa, Jane Randall, Issy DiMaggio. R.H.A. sponsored Miriam Mekeba at their annual Jazz Concert. 179 ACKLEY HALL Ackley ' s lounge serves as place for study and relaxation. The oldest of the North Valley residence halls, Ackley Hall continues to be a leader. Projects such as homecoming display, dorm movies and mixers have united the men of Ackley and created an atmosphere of enthusiasm. An active council in cooperation with the individual residents made Ackley the first North Valley dormitory with color television. Other projects which were beneficial to the dorm included dorm stationary, a television raffle, and a Christmas party for orphans. Ackley has built a strong name for itself, a name which will be prominent on Western ' s campus for years to come. 180 Front row: James Naperala, George Lowe, George Sink, Rob West. Second row: Dennis Papoi, John Devidts, Mike Stuckhardt, Les Roddis Pete Aris, Andrew Konwerski, Jim Toth. Back row: Ronald Higgins, Al Kubrak, Drew Johnston, Randy Maass, Larry Andrews, Del Hawk, Bob Freye, Gary Baker. A Saturday afternoon break! 181 Front row: Ron Ricketts, Bill Seifert, Jerry Kurtz, Terry Moore, Eric Hayes. Second row: Anthony Viviano, James Siegmann, Dan Bement, Jack Koning. Third row: Donald Flatt, Roger Baker, Floyd LeBouton, Martin Nolan, Mike Duff. Back row: Louis Abbett, Bruce Vanden Bosch, Thomas Kurginski, Milt Whitmore, Michael Remington, Alan Suffel. 182 BIGELOW HALL The men of Bigelow take pride in their dormi- tory. Bigelow won Hoe-Down Day, their sixty- foot fuming dragon was second in the Home- coming parade, and Chinese temple complete with golden Buddha third in house displays. In the past year Bigelow has won the Intra- mural Dormitory All Sports Championship, with firsts in indoor and outdoor track and the All-Campus Volleyball Championship. Bigelow has judiciously landscaped their front lawn, making the exterior as beautiful as the interior of their dorm. They have also been hosts to the Miss WMU candidates and many other groups in their elegant African motif lounge. At Christmas, Bigelow spon- sored a party for fifty underprivileged children. Hmmm — I wonder what ' s going on this weekend. Bigelow ' s sixty-foot dragon was second among Men ' s Residence Halls in the Homecoming parade. 183 Training of new switch board insures a contin- uous stream of calls on Britton Hall ' s Date-line. Front row: Jo Ann Ross, Phyllis Halligan, Barbara Weaks, Mrs. Margaret Willis, Director, Carol Baker, Margie Foess, Sally Bilecke, Barbara Edson, Sue Storkan. Second row: Janice Pugh, Diane Anton, Judy Balkema, Gay Heeren, Judy Sammer, Bobbie Geier, Norian Layton, Ann Miller, Sue Hoehne, Carol Gillespie. Back row: Sherrie Childe, Paula Bohn, Nancy Cousins, Jocelyn Meagher, Barbara Paulger, Janece, Barr, Karen Fliss, Bonni Joswig, P. A. Waltman, Judy Van Dusen, Kathy Ladewski. 184 Girls of Britton participated in the Freshman Carnival. BRITTON HALL Togetherness is a word that the girls of Brit- ton understand. New girls soon learn to re- spond to the warm smiles that everyone uses. This year especially, Britton girls have united to participate in the annual Christmas party, Little Sister ' s weekend and dorm mixers. Whether downing cokes in their union or spinning records on their new lounge stereo, Britton girls get together to have fun. A new activity to unite girls with similar goals was begun this year in the form of a scholarship dinner for those with a 3.0 or above. Enter- tainment and education have truly formed a bond between the girls of Britton. 185 n m W. IP 8 ■ iTW IT ' IT Jn; Number please! DAVIS HALL A home away from home is the best way to describe the aim of Davis Hall. Filled with all the comforts of Home Sweet Home, a Davis girl finds herself amidst many friends and activities in her dorm. She participates in the numerous events of Homecoming fol- lowed by her dorm mixer which varies from anything like Monster Mash to The Davis Ski Lodge. This type of fun continues all through the year with Dad ' s Day, Little Sister ' s Week-End, and all the recognition dinners. The year comes to a close with Davis ' annual Christmas party where for the last four years the women of Davis have been hostesses for girls from the Kalamazoo State Hospital. 186 Front row: Diane Ishii, Carole Peters, Sally Darken, Sue Duyser, Kay Krenke, Mrs. Thompson, Director, Carolyn Anderson, Elaine Kunzie. Second row: Pam Perkins, Nancy McCartney, Janice Drew, Gloria Green, Carol Griggs, Dorlaie Ruczynski, Sherry Baughman, Sharon Antonsen, Sue Shidaker, Marideene Roentgen. Back row: Mary Ann Feltzer, Alice Rodgers, Mary Fran Allen, Joan Ludtke, Sally Selleck, Helen Otwell, Virginia Grumbine, Sandy Rachiele, Suzanne Blynn, Marilynn Ott, Sharon Priest. Oh, those Saturday morning dates. 187 DRAPER HALL 1964-65 has been a year of warm friendships, satisfaction and excitement for Draper Hall. People have come to know each other better through the birthday dinners and parties like the Christmas festivities where seven excited little children and their mothers were enter- tained. Several faculty members have met the Draper girls through faculty dinners and fireside chats. The parents of the girls feel at home and welcome when they get acquainted at the Sunday coffees. Draper is an active hall, too! There were finalists in both the Homecoming queen and the Miss WMU pageant. Draper won first place with their Homecoming float on Japan. The prettiest clowns at the Freshman Carnival were these two Draper girls. 188 Front row: Julia Lyons, Jeannette Wright, Linda Van Tilburg, Judy Chapman. Second row: Julia Wolverton, Victoria Griflis, Sharon Kralik, Lucille Weick, Amy Gardner, Linda Martin, Mary Cairns. Third row: Carol Bilitzke, Pat Stroven, Debbie Ferine, Catherine Tule, Mary Alyce Anderson, Rita Mikols. Back row: Pearl Bommarito, Celia Blackburn, Dawn Michaels, Nancy Siewert, Colette Rooney, Elaine Eisner, Janet Taylor. Draper ' s prize-winning Homecoming float. 189 Front row: Gail Hopkinson, Maureen Tremble, Diane Rizzo, Kathy Purvis. Second row: Jo Ann Roberts, Katie Shannon, Andy Allen, Gail Hunter. Back row: Cassandra Beck, Beth Place, Bonnie Wick, Janet Shore, Martha Roles, Sue Shook. EICHER HALL The women of Eicher Hall began the year by participating in the Freshman Carnival. This was only the beginning to a full and profitable year. Many of Eicher ' s projects are done in cooper- ation with Le Fevre, Harvey and Garneau Halls. Quad movies, a party for underprivi- leged children, and the installation of a stereo-FM system can be included among the various projects. 190 f n o Front row: Mary Rapp, Carole Gregoline, Mrs. Thelma Barnard, Ruth Mansen. Second row: Bonnie Bowsman, Ellen Shakespeare, Mari Schillag, Joy Riemer, Colleen Ryan. Third row: Joey Blake, Jennifer Rasmussen, Pat Siera, Shery Kalisz, Diana Rose, Janice Bos. Back row: Vera Jean Christensen, Nancy Bjork, Pat Gary, Esther Schans, Linnie Schmidt, Holly Hartwig, Mary Foster. LE FEVRE HALL Le Fevre Hall has been a place of much activ- ity this year. The women of Le Fevre partici- pated in Freshman Carnival and Homecoming with much enthusiasm. Their Homecoming house display took second place among Women Residence Halls. A project has also been initiated to improve the landscaping outside the dorm. The annual Spring Art Show also took place this year and was a great success. Students contributed their own work and it was judged and prizes awarded to the winners. 191 ' msi ■ ' ■11 111 II mi If I 111 151 i i ELLSWORTH HALL The only snow-sculpture on campus was a 2 foot and 3 ' 2 inch snowman. 192 Front row: Henry Erb, Elliott Nelson, Jim Reisinger, Lew Soli, George Wytko. Second row: Dr. R. W. Pippen, Director, David Sommer, James McKinley, Dub Holt, Grant Bellinger, George Sugiyama. Third row: Alan Coe, Stewart Swartz, Frank Gombos, Tom Miner, Ed Francis, Harry R. Breniser. Fourth row: Dick Grossen- bacher, Gerald Thompson, Ira A. Rutherford, Chuck Filice, Terry Johnson, Dennis Rittenmeyer. Back row: Otto Dobos, John Doyle, Jack Scholten, Michael Vavrek, Larry Strong, Gary Eisner, Richard Atwell. As the new school year began, the Men of Ellsworth Hall chose the Women of Moore Hall as their sisters. This relationship re- sulted in the exchange of many holiday greet- ings and two exchange dinners. Homecoming for 1964 saw Ellsworth earning the second place trophy for Men ' s Residence Hall House Displays. With the advent of snow came Christmas and Ellsworth ' s annual campus-wide Christmas party. Also this year, the Men of Ellsworth displayed their famous NOEL sign of good cheer. In February, Western ' s ill-fated Snow Car- nival was another source of distinction, as Ellsworth ' s representative. Miss Dorlaie Ruczynski, was selected first runner-up in the W.M.U. Snow Carnival Queen competition. As was the case in the past, Ellsworth Hall has been a leader on campus and will continue as such in the future. Mrs. Elly Peterson, Republican Candidate for U.S. Senator, visited Ellsworth in early Fall. 193 Front row: Nancy Hardy, Susan Tivy, Lois Braford, Sandy Phillips, Barb Tiura, Mary Ann Larkin, Sue Nadeau. Second row: Connie De ja, Nancy Baughman, Diane Pastori, Kay Pothoff, Karen Schultz, Janet King, Pam. O ' Leary. Third row: Faith Lyon, Sue Bray, Sherry Lynch, Judy Grice, Mrs. Dressel, Director, Connie Martin, Susan Aim, Janice Wotring, Ardene Fishier, Lynn Lusk. Back row: Donna Underwood, Christine Edson, Mary Clare Nolan, Carol Strefling, Marilynn Henry, Beverly Payne, Donna Cerny, Nancy Block, Pat Czarnecki, Nancy Ward, Annette Kik. ERNEST BURNHAM HALL The recreation room can also be a study room. Ernie Burnie got off to a good start this year with a first place Freshman Carnival booth. This was followed by all-out participa- tion in their annual fall mixer and their Homecoming house display. Some of their other activities include a dorm choir, Birth- day, Graduation, and Bride ' s Dinners, holi- day parties, and several after-dinner coffees during the year. The girls of Ernie also provide food baskets for needy families of Kalamazoo at Thanksgiving, give a party for underprivileged children in the area, and help support a foster child. 194 Test your nurvs at the Freshman Carnival. 195 FRENCH HALL French Hall has been a place of much activity this year. The women of French had a very successful mixer. They also had the annual first snow fall party. Other activ- ities within the dorm included P.J. parties, coffees, open houses and inter-dorm parties. A nice way to study. Front row: Judy Martinsen, Sue Lloyd, Delphine Whitmore, Vivian Mathis. Second row: Nancy Knuth, Gretchen Hirsch, Judy Lenderink, Linda Schlecht, Kate Veihl, Larualee Martin. Third row: Kit Konkle, Elaine Hautala, Margie Loode, Nelda Rodgers, Jackie Packard. Back row: Ella Love, Kay Landt, Kathy Feeney, Susan Schumann, Ginny Forgach, Mary Todd. 196 She will be here Friday at 4 o ' clock. 197 FVont row: Janey Langley, Kathy Morrison, Mrs. Friedli, Director, Jane Gay Nadler, Cookie Mytyk. Second row: Mary Sieswerda, April Love, Toni Thompson, Paula A. Luberto, Gail Steudle. Third row: Joni Andrews, Vicky Boss, Karen Henke, Marsha Perkins, Kathee Hojnacki, Linda Boyle. Back row: Lynn Koglin, Lisa Hofflander, Gail N. Hunt, Sue Swan, Jonel Jones. Ah ! It ' s lunch time. 198 HADLEY HALL Doing things in a big way! That is the way the women of Hadley Hall work. This year the women won a first place award in the residence halls division for their Homecom- ing Display. Some of their other activities included Day ' s Day, Mom ' s Week-end, Little Sister Week-end, and Senior Recognition Dinner. Last but not least the women worked very hard collecting Christmas gifts for un- derprivileged children as their Philanthropic project. Hadley ' s first place Homecoming Display ,« jr -36i|fe - - 199 HARVEY HALL Newly dedicated, Harvey Hall started its first year off big by constructing the first place float in Men ' s Residence Hall competi- tion for the Homecoming parade. In cooperation with Eicher Hall, a Christmas party was given for underprivileged children which helped brighten the yule season for everyone, both young and old. A series of movies, open houses, and dinner guests who discussed topics of interest to the men added to the varied activities of the hall. These things together with the friendly, coop- erative atmosphere which prevailed in the hall made residents proud to say they lived in Harvey. Oops! Front row: James O ' Neill, John Yeoman, Leo Soorus, Gary Iteen, Paul Roe. Second row: Mr. Jack Fox, Director, Mrs. Fox, Don McCaffery, Brian Jennings, John Castillo, Chuck Hodgson, John Richardson. Third row: Issy DiMaggio, David Vermeesch, Jim Veneklase, Richard Patitucci, Tom Lytle, Victor Bibbins, David Naylor. Back row: Charles Sporman, Nicholas Marcus, Brian Barents, Loyal Vannette, Jay Steinert, Dennis Gess, Dennis Rozema, Jim Mackey, Dale Greenwood. 200 Harvey Hall was awarded first place in the Men ' s Residence Hall division of the 1964 Homecoming parade competition. 201 Front row: Barry Huntington, Richard (Red) Wilhelm. Second row: Thomas Baar, Jerry Schuitman, Jim Perkins. Back row: Gene Arick, Jim Hirsch, Robert Julianus, Mr. C. N. Van Deventer, Director. Keep your eye on the ball! HENRY HALL Henry Hall is located on Wes t Michigan Avenue directly north of the Administration Building. The Men of Henry number 401. Henry is one of the oldest residence halls on the west campus, and is especially known for the academic excellence of its residents. Hen- ry ' s academic average has been tops on campus for the last three years. Socially, the Men of Henry enjoy activities planned by the residence hall council. Among these activities are monthly movies. Guest Days, Open Houses, mixers, and games such as pool and ping-pong. The Henry Council initiated a freshman orientation program which was very successful last fall. 202 Henry Hall boasts of such top musicians as The Old Piano Roll Man, Frank Smalling. 203 HOEKJE HALL Hoekje Hall can be thought of as an inter- national dormitory. Over eighteen countries are represented by international residents. An International Resident Symposium series was initiated by the dorm council to give these international residents a chance to share their cultures with us through the use of speeches, slides, movies, their countries, dress, and articles of their cultures. Hoekje Hall has also been interested in pro- moting co-ed good will on campus by holding co-ed smokers, exchange dinners, open houses, and dances. But sweetheart ... I was studying last night. STIJ- ° ' ' ■ ' ■ 204 Front row: Tim O ' TooIe, James Stover, Jon Parmater, Richard Golomb, Duncan Sargent. Second row: Jack Nelson, Ed Jones, Michael Moy, Ron Johnson. Third row: Garry Gordon, David Miehlke, Steven Newhouse, James Hahn, George Soorus. Back row: Ed Crawford, Peter Alderman, Richard Miller, John Blivin, Heraclio Atencio, Ted Peters, Elick Shorter. Watching those Saturday afternoon cartoons on TV can be so relaxing. 205 Front row: Donna Shidler, Lori Kuhn, Sharon Kahal, Diane Beecher, Donna Wilkins. Second row: Corinne Corkrey, Miriam Peters, Annette Wibbelman, Andy O ' Brian, Jo Anne Melady, Mary Merren. Third row: Judy St. John, Brenda Kelly, Sara Rachiele, Judy Lynch, Bernie Buonincontro. Moore Hall ' s lounge piano can be used at any time. 206 MOORE HALL Moore Hall has been very active this year, both on campus and in the dorm. Among the activities sponsored, there has been a Home- coming float, the winning Ugly Man, Christ- mas presents for the underprivileged children and Easter baskets for the State Hospital children. The residents of Moore demonstrated their interest in scholarly matters by inviting faculty members to dinner and by having an honors dinner for the girls who received a 3.4 from the previous semester. Other activities include exchange dinners, smokers, and kite- flying contest with the brother dorm, Ellsworth. J I ' d love to go out Saturday night! 207 Front row: George Rabick, Bill Krause, Harry Briggs, James Harmala. Second row: Dan Pellegrom, David Lewis, Maurice McMichael, John Melchor, John Miller, Robert Mcllharge, John Dashner. Back row: Joseph Honens, Lewis Kudla, James Jameson, Sam Valenti, Ted Sepke, William Shields, William Tidswell, Robert Benson. If mother could only see him now! SHILLING HALL The men of Shilling, in the past year, have done very well in all of the intramural sports. The football team had an eight to one record to take second place in the dormitory league. The basketball team scored a divisional first with their record of eleven wins to two losses. The men are especially proud of their bowling team because they have taken first place for the last two years. Entering other events, such as Homecoming, Freshman Carnival, and other campus events have also kept the men of Shilling Hall busy. A recently opened study area has been very successful and is used for late evening study- ing with the quiet atmosphere of a library. 208 Shilling represented the Vikings of Norway in the 1964 Homecoming, 209 Front row: Carole Lossing, Carol Hall, Mrs. Katharine Chapman, Director, Margaret Adamson, Stephanie Iciek. Second row: Tyke Rendell, Nancy Harvish, Pat Randall, Linda Michalovic, Mary Beth Dove, Suzanne Foster. Third row: Joanne Humpal, Susan Somerville, Sandy Halbritter, Rochelle Kollenhagen, Carol Roorda, Kay Koziol, Susie Alt. Back row: Chris Smith, Lisa Batzer, Sally Filkin, Karen Bruins, Judy Spurway, Alice Shaw. 210 SIEDSCHLAG HALL Centrally located Siedschlag Hall is recog- nized for its spirited residents and numerous traditions. One of these traditions is having the beloved Miss Siedschlag attend many of the dorm ' s social functions. Siedschlag ' s activ- ities include a mixer, dorm newspaper, spon- sorship of a Greek foster child, birthday dinners, and participation in the Freshman Carnival and Homecoming. This year, Sied- schlag ' s float won third place. Siedschlag gives its girls the opportunity to experience the interdependence of all persons living in a community. Neato, keeno a letter from home! ' Dear John ' 211 SMITH BURNHAM HALL In addition to the traditional dorm doings, such as the party for the underprivileged children, birthday d inners, and Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. Smith Burnham instigated some new activities this year. The desire for a dorm paper materialized and the editorship of the paper, THE SMITH SEN- TINEL, is an elective office with the editor having a seat on the executive board. Smith Burnham represented the nation of Morocco during the homecoming festivities. One of the highlights of the year was the permanent retiring of the Red Cross Blood Trophy which gave Smith a new addition to the prized trophy case. Smith donated the proceeds of their Freshman Carnival booth to the JFK Memorial Library Fund. 212 Front row: Cynthia Simon, Mrs. Ruth Stevens, Housemother, Linda Beyer, Gail Reeb. Second row: Penelope Robinson, Gayle Allison, Iris Woodberry, Mary Giannuzzi, Kathie Cosgrove. Third row: Nanette Hill, Judy Strand, Nancy Brickman, Judi Miller, Janice Leach, Rita Hemela, Judy Gilchrist. Back row: Gay Brown, Jill VonLosberg, Pat Perry, Carolyn Mavis, Penny Doezema, Judith Kienitz, Janice Davis, Pauline Johnson. Judy Hanson serves her Little Sister week- end guests a meal in the dorm cafeteria. 213 Front row: Mary Linstrom, Evlyn Kratzer, Dawn Williams, Connie Tamblin. Second row: Darlene Koszewski, Catherine Schenck, Sue Wiegand, Sandra Ross, Terralynn Campbell, Elsie Veshiro. Third row: Connie Orewiler, Margaret Church, Marcia Sutton, Kathie Klett, Kris Falk. Back row: Pam Farrand, LaVerne Curtis, Jan Danker, Miss Lattyak, Kathy Murphy, Agnes Conzemius. The Home of the Happy Girls ' appropriately named their House Display for the 1964 Homecoming, Jamica, the Land of the Happy People. SPINDLER HALL Being small in number and the only women ' s dormitory on the East Campus there are definite advantages to be attained. The ivy covered walls and that certain spirit of tradi- tion add comfort to the home away from home. Spindler ' s activities are made up of a fall and spring mixer, Homecoming house display, and in cooperation with Walwood and Van- dercook Halls, a Christmas Party. An after dinner jam session is a form of relaxa- tion which the Spindler girls enjoy before settling down to their books and the further pursuit of knowledge. 215 Front row: John Hoek, Stephen Gautreau, Eleanor Serra, Joseph Serra, Director John Walton Second row: Tom Lindblade, Ed Malczewski, Jonathan Albain, A. Ernest Vanderwilt, Larry Hudson, Bill Galligan. Back row: Owen Moon, Bill Parsons, Keith L. Hommediere, Arnold F. Kowalewski, Ray Masnari, Starr Kline, Ron Traskos, Vaughn Smith. VANDERCOOK HALL The men of Hungry Hall gather at their Snack Bar. The sweat shirt tells the tale. The men of Vandercook are always hungry but unlike the rest of the campus males they have a good reason. Vandercook, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serra, is the only hall at Western that does not provide both room and board for its residents. The unique experience of a foodless dorm is only one aspect of Vander- cook life. The busy coffee shop in the lobby is a gathering place for the men of Hungry Hall. This is the hub of Vandercook life and it is here that the annual dinner dance, the award win- ning homecoming display and the intra-mural activities are planned: informally to be sure, but always with outstanding success. Two successive years of first place finishes in both the Freshman Carnival and the Homecoming House Display attest to this fact 216 Vandercook ' s Homecoming display combined their two favorite subjects, food and football. 217 Front row: William Sweet, Assistant Director, James Oatley, LeRoy Muffley, Patrick Bidelman, Director. Second row: William Johnston, Roger Huisingh, Robert Suchner, Ronald Odejewski, Gerald Howard. Back row: Dan Dohany, Assistant Director, Robert Eriksen, Raymond Bergeron, Greg Gebben, Robert DeGroot, Gary Gaynor. Walwood din- ing room on Sunday after- noon. 218 WALWOOD HALL Being the smallest dorm on campus, Walwood has for years prided itself on its fraternal atmosphere. The old dorm saw many new friendships made in 1964-65 amidst numerous social events and some very good conversa- tions. The annual Christmas party for children of Kalamazoo was again a fine success, as were the movies and dances sponsored by the dormitory. Many of the men did a fine job of representing the dorm in intramural sports on the football field, the basketball court, and the bowling lanes. All enjoyed the cheerleading of the Walwood Cuties 219 ZIMMERMAN HALL The comforts of home, smiling faces, all go together to make Zimmerman Hall a wonder- ful place to live. Although the number of girls living in Zimmerman is smaller in comparison to the other girls ' dorms, they have managed to center themselves in a mass of activities. Some of these functions for the year were open-houses, participation in Homecoming, and A.W.S. activities. A little review before the mid-term! 220 Front row: Sharon Rock, Pam Best, Mrs. Gladys Hartwick, housemother, Dolores Beaver. Second row: Kathleen McCotter, Karen Krueger, Peg Nothelfer, Marti Cavataio, Rose Mazzola, Ginny Fa irchild. Back row: Kay Bowyer, Anita Goeller, Mary Ann Pfeifer, Joan Gay, Jackie Langwerowski, Genese Metry, June Kirchoff. Who ' s got the OLD-MAID ? 221 First row: James Parker, Jon Simpson, Al Balika, Donald Brunswick, David Frappier. Second row: Jay Fishman, John Single, Keith Tollas, Ronald Fontanesi, Wayne Petersen, Richard Todd. Third row: Craig Young, Thomas McKay, Chuck Cudney, Dennis Geiger, Marc Jeffries. Back row: Ronald McKelvey, James Jones, Dr. Phillip Bruce, Director, Rich Falk, Tom Kerins, ; Eric Smith. GARNEAU HALL The advent of a new fall semester brought the opening of more new dormitories. A bright spot in overall campus activities was Garneau Hall and the trend is continuing. Garneau has written a constitution which contains Execu- tive, Legislative, and Judicial powers. These powers are being made effective through weekly house council meetings. The All Campus activities and Intramural Sports were received with much enthusiasm with Garneau winning first places in football and ping-pong and doing well in all others. A first attempt at staging an open dance and giving as a door prize A Night On The Town was a huge success. With firm guidance, leadership, and enthusi- asm, Garneau Hall has established itself as a major dormitory power on campus. 222 A few friends, and many books, both true, Both wise, and both delightful too! Abraham Cowley 223 224 I GREEKS 225 FRATERNITIES vy v? n S 9 © 0 ' MEMBERS — Front row: Ken McLarty, Jerry Gephart, Tim Lindblade, T. .1. Kivard, George Ball, Leonard R. Rezmierski, Art Auer. Second row: Dennis Heinonen, Jim Barczyk, Bud Brian, Kenneth Birch, James Brady, Rick Hanna, Leon Pettigrew, John Pate. Third row: Robert Spaulding, Bill Roemer, Richard Tynes, Bill Rebey, John Ironside, William Mandulak, Don Davis. Fourth row: Dan Mann, Stu Garthe, Bud Tibbits, Larry Klopfenstein, Gary Dean, Ross Lane, Richard Lowe, Dave Merry. Back row: Dar Johnson, Ron Hall, Dave Guinn, Dan Hills, Peter Trimpe, William C. Hutmacher, Bill Hansen, Lee Durren, Robert Kotz. Lion ' s Football Star, Terry Barr, speaks at IFC Mass Rush. 226 Inter — Fraternity Council Whenever there are social fraternities on a college campus, there is sure to be an Inter- Fraternity Council, and Western is no excep- tion. Western ' s Council is made up of the presidents and one representative from each of the sixteen fraternities, the executive board, and the sponsors. IFC is the governing body for the campus social fraternities and estab- lishes policy on various matters such as rush- ing two times a year, pledging, and intra- mural sports programs. The council also cooperates with Panhellenic Council in spon- soring Greek Week. Mr. Joseph Serra, advisor to the Council, welcomes Terry Barr. EXECUTIVE BOARD— Front row: Tom Lindblade, Dave Kuzma, T. J. Rivard. Back row: Leonard R. Rezmierski, George F. Ball, Art Auer, Jerry Gephart, Joseph Serra. 227 Tom Rivard, IFC President and a Delta Chi, shakes hands with fraternity brother, Rick Waldorf. Delta Chi Delta Chi feels that participation in activities is a responsibility towards the community and the campus it is a part of. High fraternal standards and a feeling of unity have made this responsibility an actuality. Activities that Delta Chi is especially proud to be a part of are: Freshman Carnival, Christmas Ball, Homecoming, and Fraternity Sing. ACTIVES — Front row: Jim Lindgren, Tom Shumaker, Maria Van Rhyan, Ron Ranck, Pat McNew, Bob Neely. Second row: Bruce Carman, Charles Kebler, Joe Zimmer, Richard Waldorf, Rick Hanna, Seymore Goldfine, Bob Hoffman, Gar Underwood, Robert Dietiker, Jim Gehrke, Russ Maynard, Floyd Juday. Third row: Dar Johnson, Bob Gord, Nick Johnson, Bob Campbell, James Cousens, Dick Wagner, Don Schaffner, Robt. Barratt, Bruce Long, Roger Kowalk, T. J. Rivard. Back row: Jim Hirsch, Fred Zielke, Terry Ayers, AI Harinck, Charlie Worden, George McMahon, Tom Gibson, Dick Peterson, Rennie Crabtree, J. J. Sampanes, David T. Bell, Dick Wood, Dennis Laughlin. 228 PLEDGES — Front row: Marty Brydges, James Hartwig, Douglas Lamberson, Jerry Mlasko. Second row: Dave Roche, L. Edward Lounsberry, Bob Dingier, John Mcintosh, Roger Parrott, Gary Heitsch, David Naylor. Back row: Dick Bukowski, Bob Brand- statter, George H. TopoU, Ted Sampanes, Bruce Dingwall, Phillip Barton, Phillip Boggiano, Joe Spada. AX Delta Chis go APE! — Take Greek first at Freshman Carnival. 229 ACTIVES — Front row: Larry Copp, Huey Baughan, Dennis Brant, Bill Uebey, George Renner, J. Richard Lancaster. Second row: James Barczyk, Vincent Sarah, Kit Funderburk, Robert Theisen, Donald Whitmore, William Hart, Edward Renner, Don Field. Third row: Brian Opria, Rick Koning, Don Dunlop, Robbie Roberts, Jim Sande, Stephen Foster, Tom Balkwell, Dennis McMahon, Kenneth Nestico. Back row: Walter Soellner, James Marzonie, James Palmer, Richard Meekin, John Bolger, Carl Youngs, John Whitmer, Richard Brooke, Tony Bruno, Jerry Mantyk, John Moschet. Delta Sigma Phi Delt Sigs GO BIG. Delta Sigma Phi, the oldest house fraternity on campus, continues to lead the way in academic, athletic, and social life. In the past year the Delt Sigs have won the IFC Most Improved Scholastic Trophy ; are a contender for the All-Sports Trophy; and took active part in such social highlights as Homecoming, Freshman Carnival, and the annual Installa- tion Banquet. Delta Sigma Phi annually spon- sors community projects for underprivileged children and participates in the Muscular Dystrophy Drive. 230 Delt Sigs entertain Muscular Dystrophy victim. AX Delt Sigs give Broncos a kick! 231 The DU ' s and Chauncey get sei lor i ' lorida. AY ACTIVES — Front row: Chuck Mistele, Tom Powell, Gary Gould, Milt Squiers, Jim Sanborn, Mrs. Ewers, housemother, John Irnside, Bob Reeder, John Moore, Steve Holmes, Art Auer. Second row: John Pence, Dennis Kanemori, Peter Kailus, John Thompson, John Kalousek, Michael Bricco, Pete Niles Mike Long, William Nuber, Ron Lotere, Dennis Waroway. Third row: Tom Rummel, James Schueler, Ronald Linkfield, James McDowell, Bill MacMillan, Phillip Billiam, Jack Higinbotham, Dan Speed, Dick Beal, Louis Kolb. Fourth row: Thomas Suchevits, James Karagon, Ken McLarty, Robert Osborn, Mike Micketti, Glenn Gross, Bill Crouchman, Fred Bohl, Bob Gardner. Back row: Ron Klassen, Bert Leaf, Jim Weber, Chip Etter, Bob Harkai, Bill Merritt, Charles Kocian, John Lindquist, Donald Mercer, Bob Haas, Rick Abbott. c% o ft? M If f ' ll 232 .Mi IRANS C, Winning Homecoming Display. DU Frosh Carnival — Grand Trophy Winner. Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon, the oldest national soci al fra- ternity on Western ' s campus, was founded as a local in 1941. At Western the men of DU are active in all phases of campus life. Par- ticipation in Homecoming and Freshman Car- nival, along with the sponsorship of mixers and Variety Night are DU traditions. Variety Night, a highly successful fraternity-sorority skit program in which the participants com- pete for trophies and prizes, is a highlight of the year. With a DU in everything and every DU in something, the men of Western ' s Delta Upsilon continue upon their founding ideal of Justice, Our Foundation. 233 ACTIVES — Front row: Ken Moon, Edward Williams, Richard Tynes, Al Yarbrough, Roscoe Smith. Second row: James Chance, Tyrone Daniels, Marvin Williams, Raymond Washington, Phillip Williams, Marion Wheeler. Third row: Robert Tyler, Herbert Stewart, Ray Wallace, Woody Miller, Wilbert Purifoy, Clay Leek, James Burress. Back row: Ira Ruther- ford, Johnny Pryor, Roger Pulliam, Luther Clark, George Wilkes, Clarence Brogdon, Richard Wood, Eliek Shorter, James McKinley. KA P L E D G E S— Front row: Ken Moon, Pledgemaster, Robert Hood, Ralph Carne- gie, John Hall. Back row: William Cox, Lawrence Gordy, LaMar Miller, James Miller. 234 Kappa Alpha Psi ... to unite men of culture, patriotism, and honor in a bond of fraternity ... to assist the aims and purposes of colleges and universities ... The program of Kappa Alpha Psi is geared toward this. One of the more outstanding expressions of this is the Guide Right Move- ment, a national service program designed for the career orientation of youth. In addition, Kappa Alpha Psi stresses scholarship through a national scholarship fund; leadership through the Undergraduate Leadership Conference; community and social responsi- bility through various civic projects; better graduate, undergraduate relations through advisory councils and finally a program of wholesome social activities. Kappas at Variety Night. Little Sisters of Kappa Alpha Psi. u .,., ; . JlJ-Lll..!i ,.-::C ,. 235 323 Stuart ' And this was for Phi Kappa Tau 236 I ACTIVES — Front row: James Jensen, Mrs, Hannah Daley, housemother. Bill Hansen. Ron Podolak, Bob Spaulding, Stan Willson. Second row: James Galvin, William West, Robert Smith, Steven Kocsis, Joseph Cadle, Robert Piehl, Thomas Coleman, Don Lovejoy, Tom Lockwood. Back row: Ed Messal, Bob Russell, Ronald McGuire, Ralph Stephenson, John McNab, Terry Wolters, Dennis Labedz, David Leney, Tony Mentesana, Dick Petty. $KT Pledges working in yard. The men of Phi Kappa Tau stress as their goals a sense of leadership and a sense of brotherhood with the development of in- dividual 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, and collecting food for the needy. 237 Tree Trimming at the Phi Sig House. $SE PLEDGES — Front row: Issy Di Maggio, Carl Formato, Doug Alden. Second row: Denny Pazzi, Harry Briggs, Darle Udkovich, Dave Adams. Back row: Jerry Ciampa, Wayne Householder, Bob Darvill, Gary Landless, Jim Ivory, Keith Oswald. 238 ACTIVES — Front row: Rick Bellingham, Larry Smith, Chip Passavant, William Mandulak, Ron Rumble, Richard Lamb, Lee Durren. Second row: Eric Schneider, Douglas Christensen, Richard Deskovitz, James Ashbrook, Tony Corrie, Chuch Buysse, Jack Schmidt, Robert Morris, Harry Fifolt, Charles Salvano. Third row: Emanuel Karosas, Ronald Kulewicz, Derrick Maylock, Frank Dawe, Nicholas Herrick, Russ Davis, Jim Walker, Michael Perry, Bob Johnson, Bruno Radziewicz, Al McArthur. Fourth i-ow: George Ball, Larry Huser, Vaughn Coolman, Chris Schatte, Jim Matthews, Biz Kusak, Don Becker, Steve Nelson, Jerry Letcher, Leo Yambrek. Back row: Jon Dickie, Del Hawk, Ned Bunn, Ron Logan, Bill Cullen, Paul Rehberg, Jim MacKinnon, Jim Stuart, Lynn Tyson, Tom Page, Tim Stewart. Dance The Jerk at the Phi Sig Mixer. Phi Sigma Epsilon The brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon have enjoyed another very successful year encom- passing a vv ide range of activities and service. The brothers ' dedication to the establishment of sound fellowships and closer bonds among men has led to a 200% increase in mem,- bership since 1963. The Phi Sigs are proud of those brothers who have contributed their time and effort to prominent positions of campus leadership. Phi Sigma Epsilon has also shown strong participation in all of the intramural sports as well as contributing athletes to several of Western ' s fine varsity squads. Whether it ' s academics, social life, athletics or general campus activities the brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon have the intangibles of unity and brotherhood. 239 ACTIVES — Front row: Keith G. Todd, Wayne Gay, Leon Pettigrew, Gaye Fowler, Walter McWhorter, James Fleming. Second row: Chris Smith, Bob Hulbert, Mike Bradley, Chuch Hodgson, Barney Arendt, Tom Mucha. Third row: Paul Knapp, Robert Wright, Ron Null, Cliff Havey, David Kreifeldt, Eugene Popow, Ronald Brink. Fourth row: Gerry Cleasby, Dale Ossenheimer, Jon Burket, Dennis Norton, Larry Keefer, Dennis Scott, Dennis Lowe, Mike Brunett. Back row: Louis Drapeau, Larry Shively, John Lacko, Jim Lindman, Robert Bicsak, William Hackett, David Guinn, Robert Boyce, Harold Goren. DU Variety Nieht antirj . Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa ' s purpose is the training of its members in the arts and practices of living together socially and culturally. The fraternity is dedicated to giving each member as much responsibility as he can carry with dignity and success. These things Phi Sigma Kappa has committed itself to, as a supple- ment to curricular aims of Western. The Cardinal Principles of Phi Sigma Kappa are to promote brotherhood, to stimulate scholar- ship, and to develop character. These are the ideals and desires of every member. 240 Homecoming House Display. OFFICERS — Front row: James Fleming, Leo Pettigrew. Back row: Wayne Gay, Kieth Gay, Gerry Cleasby, Larry Shibely. %K 241 Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl Ball . ACTIVES— Front row: Philip Trongeau, Robert Kotz, Thomas Murphy, Michael Galinis. Second row: Mike Glenn, Clark Porter, John Crane, Craig Thomson, Jonny Meyers, John Raymond. Third row: Tom Hylland, John Bishop, Kurt Tillmann, William Tedesco, Thomas Koniarz. Back row: Dennis Bates, Bill Klei, Lee Rogers, Bill Martin, James Carter, Dean Scott. ! o 242 I PLEDGES — Front row: Bill Springer, Vic Caputo, Dave Meagher, Dave Blakley. Back row: Tony Goergen, Ed Sattler, Rog Cherry, Jeff Whiting, Gary Glisan, Horst Tillman. HKA Pike Convention ' District G Champs ' , Pi Kappa Alpha Although relatively new to Western ' s campus, the Pikes have grown considerably, and cite brotherhood, scholarship, and leadership as their goals. The Pike firetruck leads the way for many school functions and can be seen on campus throughout the year. Among their activities this year they hosted the district convention, participated in Home- coming, and held their annual Dream Girl Ball. 243 ACTIVES — First row: Patrick Copps, Robert Hermanns, Thomas Walker, Byron Nicholas, William Hutmacher, Mrs. Ida Weinberg, housemother. Col. J. T. Gilbert, advisor, G. M. Andre, Terrance Odom, John Stimpson. Second row: Kenneth Birch, Dennis Stamp, Mike Maurel, Michael Edwards, Richard Butout, Larry Schaftenaar, Thom Wischer, Tom Lindblade, Richard Huegel, Wally Dean, Doug Long, Roger Hoffman, Mike Scott, Richard Bartscht, Frank Rice, Dave Baker. Third row: William Zeman, Russell Collins, Ed Strong, Tom Coffield, Ray Klempp, Peter Rydell, Bob Slemmons, Robert Benson, Frank Schemanski, Lee Davis, Larry Martz, David Parsons, Roy Ulbrich, Frank Adams, John Pinney. Fourth row: John Allan, John Musch, Charles Fifield, Russell Boersma, Joel Poremsky, John Hamilton, Stanford Wingeier, Charles Schwartz, Tom Brierley, Tom McArthur, William Enochs, Alexander Lincoln, Daniel Jackson, Alec Buchanan, Jut Bielby. Back row: Richard Thoma, George Findling, Ron Maxim, Michael Plourde, Bob Herm, John Binder, Robert Taylor, Don Flegal, Remo Guinasso, Rick Nelson, Robert Holmquist, James Rischar, Terry Stanard, Herb Hohl, Jack Anderson, Rich Katula. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — tradition and brotherhood. AE 244 That wonderful place called home. Sigma Alpha Epsilon When men discuss fraternities, they discuss Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For the past 25 years, SAE has been ranked first in both quality of members and national strength. Michigan Delta Chapter carries on the tradi- tion of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in promoting high scholarship, true brotherhood, and better inter-fraternity relations. The large active chapter enables the men to participate in all phases of campus activities. From the class- room to a campus organization meeting to the athletic fields, SAE is everywhere. In the spirit of Christmas. 245 ACTIVES — Front row: Gordon Willis Dennis Heinonen, Larry Woodhams, Richard Hall, Bob Koogler, Bob Bonner, Gary W. Gilbert, Tim Westbay. Second row: Windy Broome, Norman LePage, Rick Pascoe, Bud Donnelly, Don Shook, .Jerry Gephart, Louis Wilhelm, Rich Wilhelm. Third row: Gary Gutow, Larry Klopfenstein, Tim Bogue, Jerry Cavalier, Don Stouffer, George Her, Jim Plotter, Ron Care, Mike Cronin. Back row: Gary Dean, Art Wurfel, Thomas T. Kool, Bernie Weller, Esther Canavan, housemother, Wayne Dudek, Bill Parmenter, Dennis Grimm, Ross Lane, Norm Woods. Sigma Delta Gary Dean pins Dean Donnelly, Honorary Sigma Delta. Sigma Delta was organized as a local frater- nity on October 25, 1962, and has been recog- nized by Western ' s I.F.C. as a colony of Sigma Chi National Fraternity. Sigma Delta ' s emphasis is placed upon scholarship, leader- ship, contributions to Western, the Kalamazoo community, and to the nation through the bonds of brotherhood. The men are accom- plishing these feats by having four men on Men ' s Union Board, representation on Traffic Court, Judicial Board, and Student Senate. 246 Sig Delts have Coach Doolittle for dinner. A OFFICERS — Front row: Rick Pascoe, Gary Dean. Second row: George Her. Third row: Gary Gutow, Bill Parmenter, Tim Bogue. 247 PLEDGES — First row: John Morberg, Chuch Reinhart, Dan Walters, Tom Webster. Second row: Paul Dain, Patrick Laughlin, Joseph Tomlinson, Bud Byrd, Lou Curry. Third row: William E. Green, James Long, Richard VanGorder, James Laure, Larry Spencer, Philip Campbell. Back row: Lloyd Moore, William Murray, Jon DeRight, Rob Andreae, Joe Obey. ' Home to the Sig Eps. Sigma Phi Epsilon Noted for its strength Sigma Phi Epsilon has again proven itself as a leader in Western ' s Greek System. The Sig Eps have gained this reputation by all-out effort in campus activi- ties. Sigma Phi Epsilon Goals include excel- lence in scholarship, leadership in campus activities, participation in community proj- ects, and supremacy in all intramural sports. Certainly, as in the past, Sigma Phi Epsilon has maintained their reputation in all aspects of life. 248 ACTIVES— First row: Bill Gates, Richard Westman, Peter Trimpe, Mom KarroU, Housemother, Robert Deal, Harold Schuit- maker. Second row: William Michael, Carl Schory, David Noyes, Charles White, Kenneth Lytwyniuk, Wayne Andreae, James Strobl, Dennis Bessenecker, John Kearns, Bob Dittmar. Third row: Leonard Rezmierski, Gordon Cann, R. Craig Fleming, John Tranter, Gene Schmidt, Robert Forde, Walter Johnson, Bob Sut-ter, Don Davis, Grayson Damron, Don Palmer. Fourth row: Chuck Bentley, Chuck Guilford, Dean Webster, Robert Martin, Jerry Janson, Dale Colosky, Michael Brayton, Alan Johnson, Joe Falls, Bud Beauchamp, Robert Kent, Gary Renaud. Back row: Dave Beckers, Phil Freer, Randy Karr, John Mackie, Jerry Calkins, Thomas Proctor, Tom Radcliffe, Donn Van Schelven, Russell Martin, Jonathan Martin, Jerry Steere. Sig Ep song practice for Fraternity Sing. t E 249 Sigma Tau Gamina The men of Sigma Tau Gamma emphasize as their goals brotherhood, scholarship, and com- munity service. In addition to taking part in campus activities, much time is spent in close association among the brothers. Beyond regular activities, the brothers find time for a full closed social calendar which provides many enjoyable events for the Sig Taus and their dates. In the spring, their White R ose Ball is widely known. OFFICERS— Front row: Dick Pryor, Dan Hills. Back row: Bill Krauskoff, Ed Staron, Geofifrey Horvath. ACTIVES— Front row: Bill Krauskoff, Dick Pryor, Dan Hills, Geoffrey Horvath. Second row: Douglas Brablec, Nello Valentine, Roger Hewitt, Ronald Hubbs, Paul Gulbis, Michael Arno. Third row: Gordon Caldwell, Al George, Dave Merry, Dave Snyder, Larry Piejak. Back row: John Adams, Roy Stom, Terry Ibbotson, Bruce Boughner, Terry Jerome, Ed Staron. 250 LITTLE SISTERS OF SIGMA TAU GAMMA— Front row: Pat Luoma, Georgeann Pussehl, Connie Shetterly. Second row: Bonnie Fitzhugii, Violet Eddy, Chris Garwood, Sue Radlinski. Back row: Judy Moore, Melissa Schocii, Janece Barr, Shari Baetcke, Jean Barron. Songs of Brotherhood at the White Rose Ball. 251 The TKEs salute Burma in 1964 ' s Salute to the United Nations Parade. Tau Kappa Epsilon ACTIVES — Front row: John Lute, Wayne Bailey, Mrs. Marjorie Root, housemother; Bud Brian, Pat Panko. Second row: Lawrence Bennett, Barry Jacobsen, Ronald Brown, Elbert Duncan, Irv Rachstein, Michael Mathews, Wes Williams. Third row: John Siebert, Terry Thierbach, Gerald Daenzer, David Brener, James CoUetti, Paul Heckle, Roger Buchholtz, Dennis Mconie, James Brady. Fourth row: John Grenevitca, Wayne Greene, James Dent, Michael Bright, William Srednicki, Rick Lakits, Sidney Goodwin, David Flucke, Larry Burtrum. Back row: Ed Wagner, Bob Deneen, Nicholas Roembke, Jim Liska, Fred Wooten, Frank Standley, Fred Wagner, Richard Laramy, Dennis Corbin, Lary Rodammer, Michael Milliken. PLEDGES— Front row: Bill Bigelow, Robert Conden, Ron Cordeau, Rick Staley. Second row: Paul Ihle, Jim Champion, Larry Brooks, John Foster, Mat Cuomo, William Thomas. Third row: Lanny Nuechterlein, Rudy Keller, Paul Flesner, Craig Kammen, Robert Gatt shall, Dave Conzelmann, Richard Bodette. Back row: Len Henderson, Ron Klein, Leaird Cameron, Joe Rurode, William Cattell, Dawson Hubert, Dave Moutrie, Michael Strohm, Dale Looyengoed. TKE Chapter Delta Alpha of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the largest national and social fraternity, was founded on Western ' s campus in 1952, and has since contributed greatly to the activities of the school. This year the TKEs captured First Place in the overall Homecoming Fes- tivities. The main goals of the TKEs are to promote brotherhood and to be active with all fraternities. In addition to the scheduled and spontaneous social affairs that took place at their house, the brothers participated in all regular campus and Greek activities. No, the Christmas Party favors were NOT FULL! Tlieta Xi OFFICERS— First row: Ken Van Bergen, Stu Garthe, Bud Tibbits. Second row: Ronald Larsen, Harry Stolt, Thomas Bardsley, William Hanke. Back row: Robert Dunn, Duke Peterson, Ron Dufina, Eugene Imhoff, Fred Hyslop. The Beta Theta Chapter of Theta Xi Fra- ternity at W.M.U., is undergoing a rapid change. The 1965 Spring Semester found the Chapter in the process of re-locating itself from 1102 W. Main, to 417 Douglas St. here in Kalamazoo. The new house marks a new beginning for the Chapter which has been active on campus since its 1957 founding date at Western. The purpose of Theta Xi is to provide a college home environment for its active members in which fellowship and alumni guidance lead to wholesome mental, moral, physical, and spir- itual growth. To that end, Theta Xi has actively supported and augmented college and community efforts since its founding at Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute, in Troy, New York, on April 29, 1864. Theta Xi takes part in Homecoming. Any man who strives for the scholastic and fraternal aims of Theta Xi, and feels that he has the qualities to become a Man Among Men, is eligible to become a member. Western ' s Theta Xi ' s have won every Soft Ball Fraternity League Championship since the games were originated in 1959. For the 63-64 Semester, our Beta Theta Chapter received a Scholarship Award for being above the All-Men ' s Average on campus. Theta Xi ' s social functions offer a wide variety of enter- tainment to the pledges and active brothers alike. e ' Home to the brothers. ACTIVES— First row: William Hanke, Harry Stolt, Bud Tibbits, Stu Garthe, Ken Van Bergen, Eugene Imhoff. Second row: Peter Gamier, Thomas Custance, Kenneth Parise, Thomas Bardsley, Roger York, Ronald Larsen, James Griggs. Third row: Steve Schyck, Jon Brand, Jim Magot, Joe Colagross, Fred Garver, Dave Woodburn, Philip Douma, Peter Irland. Fourth row: Robert Ganuntner, Robert Dunn, Ronald Kummer, Fred Hyslop, Alex Sim, Linden Lade, Duke Peterson. Back row: John Fisher, James Duffy, Charles Weeks, James Meyer, William Coole, David Anderson, C. Ronald Dufina, William Pearse. Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha is always prepared to meet conditions as they confront us in a changing world. Scholastic excellence must be upheld as an outstanding objective. Epsilon Xi chap- ter of Alpha Phi Alpha was organized in 1959 and received its national charter in 1962. Since its beginning, it has assisted in making significant contributions to the University. It pursues this aim through a balanced program of academic, civic, and social activi- ties, with emphasis placed upon academic achievement, cooperation, and excellence. ACTIVES — First row: Abstine Funsami, John I ' ate. Second row: Nolan Fischer, Gaylon Barham, Stan Williams. Back row: Julian Rodgers, Ronald E. Hall, Paul Cabell. A$A PLEDGES — First row: Alan Raspberry, Marvin Luttrell, Elliott Nelson. Second row: Alvin Turner, Charlie Peters, Jerome Borton, Robert Echols. Third row: Lavarah Miller, Pete Dual, Wallace Kirk, Lovell Humes, Alphonse Chaney. Back row: Richmond Hawkins, Charles Wells, Jimmie Rogers, Eddie Denard, Julian Daggett. ACTIVES— First row: Mitch Malamud, Dan Mann, Larry Strauss. Back row: Fred Kalkstein, Ivan Howard, Leon Rubin, William Renaud, William Roemer. Zeta Beta Tau ZBT The Brothers of Zeta Beta Tau are striving for greater campus recognition and to strengthen their membership. They emphasize scholarship and campus activities. They have a national social service project of reading to the blind. They are working for the greater betterment of the Greek System and of Western Michigan University. Home of the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity. 257 SORORITIES Paiihellenic Council Panhellenic Council is the sorority ' s counter- part to the fraternity ' s Inter-Fraternity Council. All sorority women are automati- cally members of Panhellenic, but the council is composed of the presidents and two rep- resentatives from each group, plus two faculty sponsors. Besides organizing Rush Week, the Council sponsors the Panhellenic Ball and a Senior Recognition Dinner in the Spring. The Council maintains University policies and goals for sorority life. EXECUTIVE BOARD— First row: Karen Brower, Linda Cornell. Back row: Ginny Smith, Margaret Lee, Sandy Sobak. COUNCIL — Front row: Diane Weaver, Barbara Smith, Karen Brower, Lori Pivonski. Second row: Carol Masden, Iris Woodberry, Gretchen Meyer, Pani Moon, Sandy Sobak. Third row: Margaret Lee, .ludy Cousineau, Nancy Nickel, Joanne Eckman, Kathy Lang- lois, Sue Hayes, Kitty Buchholtz. Back row: Jonnie Crawford, Elean or Lamoreaux, Rosemary Houston, Viola Majors, Ginny Smith, Mary Jane Loomis, Judy A. Smolik, Tina Van Blaricom. 258 m AKAs entertain during formal rush. AKA Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha is a newly organized sorority on Western ' s campus. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' s colors are salmon pink and apple green. Their symbol is the ivy leaf. The na- tional philanthropic project is a health proj- ect to aid underprivileged minority groups. In keeping with this, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has continued working with the worthwhile projects that it began almost four years ago as a Service Sorority, projects such as Halloween parties for orphans, providing toys for children in hospitals, and entertain- ing children in detention homes. The major purpose of the AKAs is to promote high quality. Social and Scholastic Leadership. ACTIVES— Front row: Dale Norwood, Elizabeth Walker. Second row: Alma Ree Branch, Patricia Scott, Lauretta McCray, Corliss Sheffield. Back row: Delores Maria Barron, Jonnie Crawford, Jacquelyn Baker, Rosemary Houston, Jacquelyn Barham. 259 ACTIVES — First row: Donna Cerny, Mary Sieswerda, Sharon Paridee, Marsha Van Campen, Judy Smolik, Sally Darken, Pat Oraltman, Miss Margaret Feather. Second row: Sharon Oldacre, Susan Turek, Carole Gegoline, Pam Best, Miriam Peters, Diana Blosser, Sue Duyser, Carol Gillespie. Third row: Mary Rapp, Diane Koenig, Pam Dorn, Cheryl Willis, Margaret Lee, Sherry Kalisz, Donna Reed, Pam Asher, Carol Stang, Kathy Klenheksel. Fourth row: Margaret Loney, Suzanne Vogt, Christine Cameron, Margie Foess, Sharron Lang, Sue Davey, Marilyn Netzger, Rita Forster, Melinda McVoy, Sue Hayes, Mary Jane Keiser. Back row: Mary Martinson, Becky Beeson, Penny Dozema, Lisa Hofflander, Kathy Dalton, Jan Falkenau, Judy Kirkpatrick, Barbara Allison, Nancy Neal, Linn Schmidt, Diane Beecher, Roberta Baker. Alpha Chi Omega Setting the pace for scholarship, the Alpha Chi ' s received the 1964 spring scholarship cup. Social events are never neglected, however, and in Homecoming they placed second in float competition and took part in every all- campus activity during the 1964-1965 school year. Alpha Chi ' s take part in philanthropy also and each year work at the Upjohn School for Handicapped Children as part of their national project. These things total up to one goal for the Alpha Chi ' s: to build a close sister- hood which is strong enough socially, intel- lectually, and spiritually to provide leadership for a growing campus. Variety Night Caper. 260 PLEDGES — First row: Mary Bray, Sue Buyser, Sandra Maslowski. Back row: Sandy Walter, Linda Garrison, Terri Van Meter, Anita Goeller. AXO Alpha Chi spirit at Sorority Sing. 261 ' micron Sporting the red Jacqueminot rose as its flower, Kappa Rho chapter of AOPi moved to Western in 1951. Each fall, AOPi sponsors the Campus Couple Dance and in the spring they present the Pi Kappa Rho scholar- ship cup to the sorority with the highest scholastic average for the year. Other activities include Homecoming, Sorority Sing, Dad ' s Day luncheon, Greek Week, Mom ' s Day luncheon and several carnivals. Each spring the girls hold a doll sale and send the proceeds to their philanthropic cause. Frontier Nursing Service. They sponsor the closed Rose Ball in March and a house party on Memorial Day Weekend. Campus Couple Winners — AOPi ' s Bonnie Cochran and Norm LePage — now Mr. and Mrs. LePage. Women of Alpha Omicron Pi sing songs of sisterhood at formal rush party. 262 A Welcome, rushees! ACTIVES— First row: Ellen Troff, Char Le Vecque, Tina Van Blaricom, Judy Schindler, Ann Laurimore. Second row: Marilyn Balinski, Sandy Kuentzel, Ann Miller, Karen Tompkins, Joyce Nevaril, Marcia Wieland. Back row: Mrs. Sterling, Kathleen Langlois, Eleanor Lamoreaux, Jan Van Nus, Mary Jane Palo, Zoe Gene Verhage, Rosemary Malish. 263 Alpha Phi Education today stresses not only the training of the intellect but the growth of the entire individual. Success is not determined by knowledge alone but also by qualities of personality. Alpha Phi supplements the Uni- versity in its task of training the mind. The sorority emphasizes standards for moral living. In this age of insecurity, change and restlessness, goals of perfection are needed as never before. They serve as anchors to tie us to the better things of life. For these reasons the sisters of Alpha Phi proudly wear their pin as they grow and learn together. Clowning around at Freshman Carnival. ACTIVES — Front row: Karen Needham, Karen Bruins, Mardee Van Kley, Sue Marsh, Judy Austin. Second row: Linda Weisen- berger, Barbara Denny, Carol Dent, Judy Morgan, Janice Wotring, Pat Higgins, Annette Wibbelman. Third row: Dr. Bein- hauer, Jackie Packard, Dianne Dempsey, Janey Langley, Carol Moeller, Joy Gray, Carolyn Bacon, Judy Lenderink, Nancy Fradenburgh. Back row: Kathy Murphy, Laura Marlette, Pat Gary, Barb Trombley, Debbie Flynn, Carole England, Bev Chodd, Irene Peters, Ellen Lattyak, Pat Worman. ft W flj J| • I )mnr i- 264 ■ PLEDGES— Front row: Carol Steeb, Judy Overholt, Mary Kcrshner. Second row: Ellen Moore, Joey Blake, Joyce Darby, Skip Ridinger, Carol Schuster. Third row: Betsi Gascoigne, Kathy Rokich, Carol Ann Nanzer, Carolyn Burvill, Karen Henke, Carolyn Swope. Back row: Kathy Kuse, Sharon Millward, Kathi Fuller, Judy Leiter, Mary Linstrom, Becky Hubbard, Mary Dostie. A Sorority Sisterhood — Pledge- Active Party. 265 f fs Pi ' f)n i 9 t •t t f t V 41. t t i ACTIVES — Front row: Donna Jo Whitwam, Margie Kehlstrom, Judy Cousineau, Carole Horton, Barb Dance, Mary Ann I ' feifer. Second row: Kathleen McCotter, Cynthia Carlson, Char Berner, Carol Griggs, Sharon Whelan, Julianne Black, Dorothy Sasinowski, Sue Finch, Diane Weaver, Mary Mapes. Third row: Ruth Sova, Dixie Kitson, Dorolynn Miller, Pam loon, Linda Williams, Kay Krenke, Sarah Nobles, Mary Luoma, Ellen Runkel, Gayle Adams. Diane Long, Linda Modderman. Back row: Mary Harmens, Donna Ostrander, Cheryl VanDam, Joyce Moulthrop, Carolyn Suchik, Carol Vianello, Christine Schall, Lucille Kline, Barb Wheaton, Jane Patton, Dorothy Pears. DU Variety Night —i ink ??? Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha helps to fulfill its goal of spiritual, physical, intellectual, and social de- velopment by actively participating in many campus and community projects. Beta Psi, Chapter at Western is fortunate to be able| to work directly with mentally retardec children, thus supporting the national philani thropic program which devotes time to this project. Through working with each other or car washes, candy sales, and the annual Alphi Sig campus-wide Fall dance and taking out time for slumber parties and fun-eventsJ loyalties and friendships grow deeper in Alpha ' Sigma Alpha. 266 ' Love Songs from the South Pacific, a2;a PLEDGES — First row: Donna Nied, Carol Wendel, Judy Zimmerman, Lois Pollack. Back row: Karri Humphrey, Judy Grice, Cathy Rector, Cece Snow, Rene Tremble, Jacquie Morris. 267 ACTIVES — First row: Kris Kellogg, Dolores Rossi, Joann Ametkamp, Pat Pence, Linda Moeller, Jill Berry man, Marty Morlock. Second row: Judi Michel, Beverly Zeidler, Bonnie Guzeko, Karylle Humm, Cheryl Hecox, Sandy Sobak, Lisa Yettaw, Karen Brower, Meg Hire. Third row: Mary Lou Byrne, Christine Kelch, Jane Cheers, Sharon Kahol, Ruth Ann Kramp, Donna Day Dewaters, Jan Smith, Lynn Windsor. Fourth row: Joan Chapman, Judy Madill, April Love, Sue Michel, Gail Creighton, Marsha Herman, Linda Ward, Diane Moll, Sally Yntema. Back row: Linda Biondi, Rochelle Rollenhager, Louanne Cooper, Sue Swan, Nancy Ernest, Sally McGinnis, Kaye Jail, Lynne Hamilton, Carolyn Sullo, Julie Osterman. Chi winning Homecoming float ' ■■1 Chi Omega The members of Chi Omega have completed another year of active participation in campus activities. Growth is also stimulated through encouragement of individual member partici- pation in campus affairs. Homecoming found Chi with a first place float for the second consecutive year. To promote scholarship, Chi O ' s Apple Polishing Party, held each semes- ter, offers a setting for informal discussion with Western ' s faculty. The sisterhood of Chi Omega stimulates each member toward intel- lectual, emotional, and social maturity. Rush Stage IV — Chi O Wishing Well. xo PLEDGES — First row: Sue Dancer, Stacey Smclen, Pat Delorie. Second row: Nancy North, Kathy Michels, Roberta Howell. Back row: Joni Whipple, Janice Mayne, Judie Kozak, Diane Kendziora. ' Steam Heat Delta Zeta version, for Sorority Sing. Delta Zeta Goals of Delta Zeta Social Sorority come under the head of Philanthropic, Scholarship, and Social. Delta Zeta teams up with Alpha Chi Omega in a Thanksgiving Day food drive. The Delta Zetas also conduct a clothes drive for the Navajo Indians and they express interest in the blind. Besides campus activities, DZ ' s are active with their Christmas Dance, Buttons and Bows, and luncheons on Mom ' s Weekend and Dad ' s Day. Last year, they took first in Freshman Carnival Booth and Homecoming House Displays. PLEDGES — First row: Carol Sinning, Nancy Long, Linda McMullin. Second row: Nancy Farr, Diane LaRose, Nancy Pemberton, Jane Mesrobian, Jo McDonald. Back row: Joyce Garon, Nancy Hardy, Janet West, Julie Messer, Pat Gilstrap, Dede Boudeman. fL f 270 AZ c3 _ ' - ' Delta Zetas and Alpha Chis team up for annual Thanksgiving Food Drive. Actives — Front row: Cheryl Ray, Jolan Greenhow, Chris Sokol Joanne Walson, Bette Stremich, Janie Rosing, Kathy Morrison, Second row: Jane Toepfer, Susie Alt, Annette Ashby, Linda Steiner, Cheri Kuney, Sue Muir, Carol Masden, Sharon Rickner, Midge Garvey, Ginny Kirchgessner. Third row: Donna Woloson, Kathee Hojnacki, Carol Fedewa, Sue Holderman, Jaci Haddas, Katie Humphreys, Heide Weinmann, Toni Thompson, Bonnie Cochran, Sue Bieganowski, Janet Maender. Back row: Mary E. Foster, Jackie Snideman, Mary Greenwold, Carol Baker, Dorothy Hill, Kathy Stoughton, Phyllis Pylman, Elaine Eisner, Barbara Eckner, Sandra Timco, Barb Miller. f f- 271 iiiiiipHiafPP- ' VP Workship for rush. Pledges at Pan Hel Ball. $M 272 PhiMu On October 16, 1961, the Delta Pi Colony of Phi Mu Sorority was organized on Western ' s campus, and on December 1, 1962 was offi- cially recognized as a Phi Mu collegiate chap- ter. Ph Mu ' s colors are rose and white, her flower is the Enchantress Carnation, and her bond is sisterhood. The newly adopted national philanthropic project is supporting the U.S.S. Hope. Other national service projects are service to children, through toy-carts, and service to the handicapped and war orphans. Party with Tau Kappa Epsilon. ACTIVES — Front row: Johanne Nannizzi, Donna Drake, Joy Hudson, Jan Sapelak, Rose Peckhart. Second row: Sharlene Tenaglia, Charlene Schutt, Kathleen Jorden, Judith Nemec, Kathleen Buchholtz, Alison Strunk, Alice Hayden, Dorothy Weigl. Third row: Pat Markey, Carol Kahal, Marje Johnson, Jean Davies, Diane Kennell, Susan Sealy, Betty Csekei. Fourth row: Merilyn Pruska, Tina Schalliol, Mary Lynn MacMillan, Linda Hale, Lynn Slaughter, Linda Ripley, Beth Sargent, Mary Jane Oudendyk. Back row: Janice Angevine, Michele Gentile, Joanne Eckman, Linda Kraft, Mrs. Adrian Trimpe, Sponsor, Marsha Leiphart, Brenda Hal- stead, Gayle Noteboom, Virginia Grumbine. Sigma Kappa The Women of Sigma Kappa have again proven to be of service to the community as well as the campus. The Women live a well- rounded life by participating in the many campus activities and providing many services to charitable organizations. It ' s not all social life though. Among the members of Sigma Kappa are many of the girls who are in the positions of campus leadership. Sigma Kappa stresses scholarship and went from third to second place in scholarship this past year. They also took first place in sorority sing. PLEDGES — Front row: Gail Walton. Second row: Jonei Jones, Donna Preuss. Back row: Carol Hobough, Judy Hillman, Lucy Weick. Singing voices are screaming voices — Sig- ma Kappas take first — 1964 Sorority Sing, 274 ACTIVES — Front row: Gail Hopkinson, Connie Deja, Nancy Nickel, Carolyn Mavis, Ginny Smith. Second row: Bunny Martin, Nancy Tynan, Janet Balmer, Lyla Overton, Cindy Rice, Elaine Vossos, Joan Deja. Third row: Sandra Ranck, Mary Marshall, Sandra Gabe, Dee Dee Lett, Katy MacDonald, Jan McQueen, Gretchen Meyer, Bonnie Bruesewitz, Susan DeCrick, Marilynn Ott, Mary Williamson. Back row: Judy Moore, Donna Burns, Joani S;hau, Mary Sheehan, Barbara Beck, Sharon A. Marshall, Phyllis Halligan, Judy Hisler, Marcia Gringhuis, Judy Macomber, Pam Farlow, Karen Payne. Christmas Wrapping Party for orphans with Sigma Deltas. Xk 275 Egyptian Ladies entice Homecoming Parade viewers. PLEDGES — First row: Diane DeZeniler, Susanne Sykes, Harriet Holman. Back row: Linda Ledbetter, Joan Heppner, Lynn Boulton, Pat LeZotte. 276 Jr X ' 1 -« ,4 , A — .. ACTIVES — Front row: Sue Hoehne, Marilyn Lang, Ella Love, Lori Pivonski, Ann Lynn, Donna Wilkins, Bonnie Eraser. Second row: Cherri Riddle, Barbara Smith, Karen Mason, Arleigh Montague, Mary Lou Rosella, Arliene Johnson. Third row: Marilyn Konduros, Mary K. Hulgrave, Linda Pugno, Elen Fox, Betsy Beam. Fourth row: Sandra Brocker, Ginny Gerulis, Jenny Spaman, Sarah MacCutcheon, Joanne Janeski, Colette Rooney. Back row: Judi Eleege, Mary Jane Loomis, Jo Schwartz, Jeanette Wright, Judy Gawel, Mariann Hybels, Marty Cryer. Sigma Sigma Sigma BEAT TOLEDO! Tri-Sig Egyptian Style. Throughout the year Tri Sigma ' s activities brings them closer together in their bond of sisterhood. Among the most memorable cam- pus functions were Homecoming, Dad ' s Day, Snow Carnival, Founder ' s Day, Sorority Sing and Mother ' s Day. In the fall, the girls spon- sored their annual Topsy Turvey Dance with the profits going to their philanthropic project, the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. In the spring, the Tri Sigmas sponsored a service project, aided by Sigma Tau Gamma, which helped deserving families of Kalamazoo. The traditional Christmas Party for the under- priviledged children of Kalamazoo expressed their giving, sharing, loving nature. 277 ACTIVES — First row: Bernice Evans, Sylvia Verdun, Vivian Matliis, Iris Woodberry, Sylvia Berry, Carole Chapman. Second row: Dyanne May, Selena Henderson, Gloria Green, Georgiana Ingram, Pauline Johnson, Joyce Lawson. Third row: Ordarean Newson, Lenora Andrews, Anitta Rutherford, Donna Kersey, Sheila Malone, Jacqueline Mullen, Gloria Waters. Back row: Michelle Scott, Bettie Johnson, Jauanna Verdun, Martha Russell, Brenda Edmonds, Viola Majors, Jerry Ann Harris, Carita Loving. Delta Sigma Theta Delta Sigma Theta is a Greek Women ' s organ- ization known nationally throughout the world. There are 273 chapters. Delta Upsilon became active on Western ' s campus in 1953. Delta Upsilon stresses servi ce and scholar- ship. Campus activities include; Freshman Carnival, Homecoming, Christmas Tea, Founder ' s Day Program, Sorority Sing, and Mother ' s Breakfast. A e Delta Sigma Theta cele- brates Founder ' s Day with a tea. 278 A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one. Thomas Carlyle 279 280 ATHLETICS 281 ATHLETIC BOARD INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL—Seated left to right: Mitchell J. Gary, chairman Albert B. Becker, secretary Dr. Leo C. Vander Beek, Dr. L. Dale Faunce. Standing: Robert L. Culp, Robert B. Wetnight, Dr. William F. Morrison, John W. Gill, and Dr. Robert Trader. Missing: Clayton J. Maus. The University ' s Intercol- legiate Board of Control di- rects all phases of WMU intercampus sports. Com- posed of representatives from the administrative staff, faculty, student body, varsity athletes, and athletic department officials, the board is concerned with such matters as awards, sched- ules, eligibility, student man- agers and cheerleaders. Dr. Albert Becker of the Speech Department is the board ' s veteran chairman, and secretary is biology ' s Dr. Leo VanderBeek. Other administrators on the board are registrar Clayton Maus, vice-president for student personnel serv- ices Dr. L. Dale Faunce and comptroller Robert Wet- night. Faculty members are Dr. William Morrison and Dr. Robert Trader of the School of Business, Becker and VanderBeek. Athletic department board members are athletic direc- tor Mike Gary, business manager John Gill and sports information director Bob Culp. 282 CHEERLEADERS 1964-65 CHEERLEADING SQUAD— Left to right: Nancy Horvish, captain Stephanie Iciek, Peggy Nothelfer, Jerry Meckley, Sue Bray, Julie Adcock. The five Bronco cheerleaders seem to be getting a big charge out of riding in the new Buick during the 1964 Homecoming parade. This peppy fivesome under the captainship of Steph Iciek, at right, provided capable cheerlead- ing throughout the football and basketball seasons. 283 CROSS-COUNTRY November 23, 1964 — Western ' s Cross-Country Teams Show Heels to Entire NCAA What happiness! These seven runners and coach George Dales are in their official all-smiles NCAA Championship pose. Bruce Burston holds the traveling trophy while, to his right, Mike Gallagher rests WM ' s permanent trophy. Jim Carter kneels at Gallagher ' s right while Ted Nelson, Don Clark, Larry Peck, and Steve Smith stand behind.. 284 Nothing special seems to be happening for Mike Gallagher (left) and Bruce Burston (right), but cross-country will fool you that way. Toledo senior Gallagher is on his way to a seventh place finish in the NCAA meet at East Lansing, and Burston to a fifteenth place. Both became cross-country All-Americans with these feats, the second time for Aussie Burston. FIGURES FROM THE BRONCO TRIUMPH Mike Gallagher 7th place senior, Toledo, Ohio Bruce Burston 11th place senior, Melbourne, Australia Don Clark 18th place sophomore, Toronto Steve Smith • 28th place junior, Wyoming Park Jim Carter 43rd place junior, Chicago, 111. Western Michigan 86 points Oregon 116 points Ohio University 120 points Notre Dame 122 points Brigham Young 124 points Georgetown 162 points Miami (Ohio) 219 points Houston 236 points Kansas 254 points Air Force 288 points 285 They Dawdled a Bit Beforehand, but Were Certainly Ready to Run at MSU For all appearances, George Dales ' 1964 cross- country team was not one to win the NCAA harrier title. The script before that great day in East Lansing read something like: three easy dual victories, second places in the Notre Dame Invitational, Mid-Am meet (to Ohio) and the Central Collegiate. After all, the Broncos are accustomed to firsts in all three. And it was with funny looks that observers regard- ed the prognostication by the squad and a few close to it that WMU would get less points than 50 other teams. And of course, in cross- country, the fewer points you get, the better off you are. But on a biting, snowy day at Forest Akers golf course, WMU did just that. Congratulations, again ! Bronco harriers are d eadly serious. Steve Smith (27) and Don Clarli (4) lead the local pack while Ted Nelson (behind Smith), Dave Kays (in glasses), Mike Gallag- her, Roger Plont, and Bruce Burston (partially hidden by Clark) follow. 286 VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD— Standing, left to right: coach George Dales, Ron Rosen, Steve Smith, Don Clark, Larry Peck, Tom Jelinek, Ron Warhurst. Middle row: Bill Persh, Lee Frost, Wolfgang Lugauer, Neil Browne, Dave Kays, Dennis Martinson, Ted Nelson, and John Flaminio. Back row: Jeff Carson, Don Warner, Art Vlahon, Jim Carter, Bruce Burston, Mike Gallagher, Roger Plont. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD — Kneeling are Bob Smillie and Keith Brown. Standing are George Dales, Dick Fleming, Jim Sugg, and Bob Lillle. FOOTBALL Bill Doolittle Makes Great Strides in First Season; Bronco Football Appears to Be on Road Back F. William Doolittle directed Western to a 3-6 record in his first season after replacing Merle Schlosser in December of 1963. But there seemed to be more than the record. Entering into a new coaching environ- ment and faced with the immediate difficulty of meeting and organizing players for competition mostly unfamiliar too, Doolittle matched his obvious abilities with unbridled enthusiasm and dedication to respark a notion that WMU football might again be a center of genuine local interest. The 1963 season must have been an interesting one for Bill Doolittle and his new staff. They got a sub-par and young squad very ready psychologically for the sea- son opener at Louisville and the Broncos won it 10-7. Then Central Michigan came along and knocked the Bronco bubble flat in an- other of the two school ' s disconcerting David and Goliath series. Miami and rugged Bowl- ling Green demolished WMU on successive Saturdays and the ex-Paul Deitzel a i d should ' ve had a big crimp in his ebullient personality, but none seemed to show. The Broncos came back the next week to nip Kent State 12-9, a team which had 288 been hotter than a pistol in its first three games under new mentor Leo Strang. Toledo scored four touch- downs in the last half to completely dismay a record Western Homecoming crowd, 21-13. It was a game the Broncos should have won. Another should-have- but-didn ' t came at Marshall where fumbles and blown chances lost game five. Defense was this team ' s worst department but it was superb in the November 7 Ohio game. The Bobcats beat both Miami and Bowling Green during the fall, but Western stopped a methodic Ohio offense persistently for a 13-8 win. Slushy snow and an even more slippery B r i g h a m Young did the Broncs in but good in the finale, 43-8. It was an adequate first campaign for Doo, couldVe been a little better, a little worse. But that didn ' t bother most people — it was just the beginning of real gridiron savvy for Western. Senior quarterback Bob Radlinski sprints for the sidelines while a pair of Ohio U. pursuers, Dan Belu and Jack Hite, try to head him off. Radlinski completed 38 passes for 469 yards and three touchdowns during the season. 289 Gridders Have Up and Down Year; 2-4 in MAC Two determined lines approach the moment of impact. Ohio University quarterback Larry Bainter prepares to hand pigskin to a back (at right), but most of the time this afternoon Bobcat runners were contained by a fast-reacting Bronco defensive wall. Troy Allen has attracted two Kent State tacklers and they seem to have Allen about corraled. Perhaps the finest back Western had, the quick-stepping senior was hampered by injuries and never found a steady niche in the Bronco offense. Hey, leggo! might have been what halfback Johnny Klein was saying to this intent Kent State defensive back. The Broncos beat Kent 12-9 for one of their three wins. 290 Kent State quarterback Ron Mollric has in mind something- other than being grabbed by Bronco Jim McKiniey(l). He manages to avoid McKinley for five yards(2), but the junior end from Bangor latches on to Mollric ' s jersey (4) and the signal caller ' s jaunt around end is about to grind to a halt. Western ' s fine defensive back Mike Darby foils pass play in Kent State game in top photo. At bottom Tom McGee (35) watches the flight of his extra-point kick in the Ohio University game. The successful boot came after a three- yard TD plunge by Art Willick and later Willick caught a 29-yard scoring pass to give WM a 13-8 win, the biggest win of the year for Doolittle ' s first team. 291 isi ?;Qaow. =rr :r VARSni. FOOrE ' .ALL SIJUAD— Froiiv row: Bill Haviland, Art Willick, Paul Rakow, Troy Allen, Tom Titcomb (last three tri-captains) Tom McGhee, Dick Pryor, Bob Walsh, Nelson Jackson, Jim Reid, Herb Wilson, Dick Wilhelm Bob Grimes, Mike Darby, George Ihler, Elword Miller, Ron Schneider, Stan Williams. Second row: Frank Locricchio, Tom Page, Phil Campbell, John Hamilton, Elick Shorter, John Klein, Nick Rabchenia, Dave Katt, Ken Nobis, Bob Radlinski, Larry Bartholomew, Bob Rowe, Chuck Harrison, Jim McKinley, Gary Grain, Ben DeBolt, Steve Terlep, Joe Karam, Coach Bill Doolittle. Back Row: Ray Chlebek, Gary Jennings, Jim Nixon, Doug Eggleston, Tom Dellario, John Chappell, John Psaila, Ken Moon, Bob Engel- thaler, Roger PuUiam, Dan Sopha, Mike Hudnut, Jack Anderson, Jim Dufify, Jim Long, Ken Dersey, John Janzaruk, Keith Beauregard. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD — Front row: Eric Johnsen, Dennis Sciamanna, John Messenger, Larry Dopp, Steve Overweg, Duayne Harper, Joel VanDyken, Bill Root, Rich Ozanich, Larry Olson, Bill Gould. Second row: Asst. coaches, Roger Elford and John Miller, Dennis Acker, Ron Laurain, Rudy Booker, Marty Barski, Vic Bibbons, Rolf Strout, Mike Sobol, Gary Lemke, John Kouris, Joe Spada, Coach Fred Stevens. Third row: Dennis Laux, Andy Schirk, Mike Keenan, Jim Wernstrom, Glenn Cherup, Steve Mitchell, Royal Green, Tom Dipert, Jim Avrett, Ron Siefert. Fourth row: Dick Feigel, Jon Lefere, Tom Crowley, John Chrisman, Don Ihlewfeldt, Pete Mitchell, Terry Palleschi, Dick Herp, Tom Saewert, Jim Best. Back row: Gary Smith, Hilbert Klotz, Gary Rowe, Bill Devine, Larry Nobis, John Miller, Grant RoUin, Ed Michaels, Bob Royer, Dennis Lautner. 292 J SWIMMING Bronco Tankers End Remarkable Three- Year Record of 35 Dual Wins in 36 Tries; Nipped in M Ohio University ended Western ' s two year hold on the Mid-American swim crown by a slim 125-122 margin. But as the score indicated, it wasn ' t an easy thing for the Bobcats to accomplish. At left Bronco diver Bob Kent gets his first-place medal from coach Ed Gabel for winning the three- meter competition. He earlier had taken the one meter event. At right butterfly ace John Woods gets the same treatment after finishing first in the 200 butterfly race. ii Interest in varsity swim- ming has grown sky high here in the last three years. And well it might. Ed Gabel ' s crew won 35 of 36 dual meets in those seasons, two MAC Relay titles and two MAC tank championships. That the Broncos could not win a third was indeed a disappointment, but they probably suffered no loss in public and intercollegiate acclaim. Ohio University had broken WHViU ' s dual streak at 25 in December and was expected to severely chal- lenge the Bronco ' s hold on the title. Gabel still had just as many individually brilliant swimmers, as in the two years before, but not quite so many just good swim- mers. Or at least that con- dition was attributed to this team. 293 Sophomore freestyler Rick Barringer was one of the four or five newcomers who helped take up the slack left by gradu- ated stalwarts like Beau Toll, Bill Cutler and Joel Gaff. Bar- ringer ' s biggest contribution was the anchor freestyle leg of the 400 yard medley relay. That foresome of Jon Woods, Phil Bender, Fred Cutler and Barringer was seldom beaten during the season. The Broncos took eight first places to six for Ohio, but had three fewer seconds, 7-4. If it wasn ' t a matter of depth, the meet simply proved that Ohio won be- cause it found more swim- mers who, if they couldn ' t win, could finish second best. The meet ended with the 400-yard freestyle relay and WMU lead by three points. If anyone but Ohio could win this event, the Broncos would ' ve been home free, almost no matter where they finished. Miami had boasted just about the best group of f ree- stylers in the loop and was counted on (by Western at least) to win the race. But the four Ohio relay men had all eyes on the im- pressive MAC every second they were in the water and nobody touched the Bobcats after the first couple of laps. It ' s time to get wet for com- petitors in the MAC Cham- pionship ' s 200 yard backstroke event. Winner wasBroncoFred Cutler, second from left. Next to him is Bob Van Lente, who picked up plenty of points in this event during the dual season. They swam it in 3:19.5, a new league record. So it went for Western, whose eight first places in- cluded three by Ron Pohlon- ski (all school, pool, MAC records), two by Jon Woods, two by diver Bob Kent, and one by backstroker and sophomore Fred Cutler. Ohio freestyle win made the difference, but it almost seemed anticlimactic after Bob Kent had given WMU its last point lead with a clutch performance off the three meter board. Two of Kent ' s divers were of the 7-points-plus variety (10 is tops) and Ohio ' s de- fending champ, Jim Patter- son, could not match them. Western had walked off with the MAC Relays in De- cember, totaling 77 points to 68 for Miami and 52 for Ohio. Co-Captain and top Bronco diver Bob Kent shows the form that won both MAC diving events. Kent could do no better than third and fourth in last year ' s league meet, but was head and shoulders above his competitors this time, especially Ohio ' s Jim Patterson, defending champ on both boards in 1963-64. The co-hero of the Broncos ' barely unsuccess- ful attempt at defending their MAC crown was junior Ron Pohlonski, the brilliant free- styler. He did an unprecedented thing by winning all three meet freestyle events and setting pool, school and league records in each. 295 c fr L , 13 .. ii,r jw. t JLj Iift ' V4, VARSITY SWIMMING SQUAD— Front row: Bob VanLente, Doug Bottomly, Ron Pohlonski, Nick Herrick (co-capt.), Bob Kent (co-capt.). Denis Noll, John Woods, Coach Ed Gabel. Back row: Diving Coach, Jim McCormack, Pete Niles, Les Roddis, Harry Hoyt, Rick Moser, Rick Barringer, Phil Bender, Ron Klassen, Gary Gould, Bob Lorenz, Fred Cutler, Richard Beal. Missing: Robert Forbes. Freshmen Swimmers Show Promise FROSH SWIMMING SQUAD--Coach Jim McCormack, Larry Sladek, Brad Simpson, Robert Truesdell, Jim Benchich, Robert Kerr, Larry Teahan, Tom Soeri, Dennis Rozema. Missing: Jeff Petrusci, James Vedder, Steve Hoelscher. WRESTLING Heavyweight Don Sheltoii Top for Coach Roy Weitz ' s Crew VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD Front row: Dave Studer, Pat Harrington, John Byrne, Greg Dot y, Art Mitzner, Al Turner. Back row: Coach Roy Weitz, Don Rizzetta, Dennis Brant, Bill Rebey, Don Shelton, Ovell Barbee, Jerry Simpson, Ass ' t. Coach George Hobbs. If Western had had seven more vv restlers like Don Shelton in 1964-65, Roy Weitz ' s team would have been unbeaten. The heavy-weight added determination plus to his great strength and indeed he M as practically unbeat- able, winning 12 of 16 matches. 245-pound senior Don Shelton seems to have his Ball State opponent in an inescapable fix. Shelton won this match easily, and altogether was 12-4, most of the wins coming on quick pins. But there weren ' t any more Don Shelton-types on this squad and WMU suf- fered through a 2-6-1 dual season and wound up a dis- mal last in the MAC meet at Marshall. Weitz ' s other top grapp- lers, Al Turner, John Byrne, Orvell B arbee, Gregg Doty, Roy Aulwurm and Dennis Brant all had a sniff of suc- cess during the season, but never enough to give the Broncos a chance at a win- ning year. Sophomore Greg Doty moves in for kill during match against visiting Ball State. Doty was one of the young wrestlers counted on to boast usually undermanned WMU wrestling. FRESHMAN WRESTLING SQUAD— Seated: John Mcllroy, Robert Benge, Robert Echols, Kim Tibbets, Gary Stoner. Kneeling: Jack Koning, Ron Williams, Mark Kuzinski, Ron Hosteller, Don Thompson, Tom Donaldson. Standing: Coach Roy Weitz, Jim Best, Tom Dipert, Jim Laure, Chuck Bassett, Bob Timkovich, Doug VandenBerg, Ass ' t. Coach George Hobbs. 298 BASKETBALL Basketball Squad Lo Before Season; Struggle ses ac At left, senior captain Dave Anderson goes high for two of his 40 career high points in Western ' s closing game against Marshall. At right, the 6-3 guard zips by Michigan State ' s John Schick for a portion of the 18 markers he scored in that game. Anderson won the Mid-American Con- ference scoring title with 25.3 ppg. Pleasing things happened but seldom for the 1964-65 basketball squad. It would have been a struggle to break even with a healthy Ajac Triplett, but the im- portant thing is that this squad probably would have had a far more respectable Mid-American record with the versatile and durable Triplett around As it was, the Broncos tried to get by on the scoring talents of Dave Anderson and what little experience could be had in big men Willie Thomas, John Scholtens and Bill Coole. But Anderson, for all his abilities was never a player meant to carry a team. The pressure of attempting to do just that showed on Andy in the season ' s first half, and only when the team ' s younger players settled down did he seem happy. Charley Washington, whose lack of f rosh indoctri- nation was his biggest han- dicap, was WMU ' s number two man for the first seven games. But the high-leaping sophomore twisted an ankle in the seventh contest (Loy- ola) and had a tough time taking the beating of a full game the rest of the season. 299 He sat out two games right then and Charlie ' s scoring touch seemed to diminish with the injury. Don Boven ' s chib lacked the speed to implement his favorite run-and-shoot of- fense and the Broncos wisely did less and less of it as the year progressed. This slowing-down helped the club ' s defense and stead- A long jump shot is launched by Saginaw junior Brian Best in the home Bowling Green contest that the Broncos lost 83-81 in over- time. Best became a starter in the last two weeks of the season and played consistently well. ied the play generally. One of the two top sopho- mores, Bob Blohm, came along nicely and helped him- self to a 13.0 ppg. scoring mark for the 24 games. A fine ball handler and outside shot, Blohm had two big liabilities to whip — a hot temper and a penchant for an occasional no-percentage shot. Centreville ' s Charlie Washington, Western ' s human bird, flys over everybody ' s head for a bucket against Bowling Green. The sophomore averaged about nine points a game, but cer- tainly would have done better had he not hurt an ankle in the first Loyola contest. 300 Rarely blessed with an outstanding tall man, Boven received steadier and stead- ier work from 6-8 John Scholtens. And this was the big thing with Scholtens. Before, he had been good once in a while but was so nondescript in play the rest that he was simply unde- pendable for heavy duty. In the last half of the season Big John still had his bad moments, but not nearly so many. 6-7 soph Bob Byrd was an early starter but betrayed too much insecurity on the court and didn ' t play much after Scholtens came on. Willie Thomas scored a career high of 30 points ver- sus Ball State and averaged 11 points and 8 rebounds a game. Who will ever forget Manny Newsome. The Little Man stuck around Western to work on his M.A. and assist in coaching and scouting duties, and received the Most Valuable Player award for 1963-64. The presentation came during half time of the varsity-frosh game in late November, the game in which Manny ' s ex-roomie Ajac Triplett tore cartilage in his knee and was finished for the season. Fans never seemed very pleased with the performance of 6-8 center John Scholtens, but the big junior made vast improvement in both skills and determination during the 1964-65 campaign. A drop in weight con- tributed highly to Scholtens ' mobility around the lane and he also developed into a satis- factory pivot man as the year progressed. 301 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD— Front row, left to right: Steve Eckert, Barry Peterson, Bob Blohm, Rich Miller, and Gus Buysse. Back row: Coach Don Boven, Dave Anderson, (captain), Willie Thomas, Bill Coole, John Scholtens, Bob Byrd, Brian Best, and Charlie Washington. Talented Frosh Cagers Move to 11-2 Record FROSH BASKETBALL SQUAD— Front row, left to right: Roger Barnum, Philander White, Reggie Lacefield, Boice Bowman, Joe Kramer, Al Alston. Back row: Assistant Coach Jim Ritter, manager Rick Fedoruk, Jeff Schubert, Clarence Harville, Gene Ford, Owen Evans, Larry Makima, Dick Strand, Kem Adamski, Ron Bulgarelli, Coach Pat Clysdale. 302 TRACK Success Smiles on Trackmen Again; Win Seventh Straight MAC Title VARSITY TRACK SQUAD— Kneeling, left to right: Steve Bishop, Linden Lade, Jim Smith, Dave Noyes, Steve Kaiser, Donn Van Schelvan, Jim Vogler, Dennis Manning, Larry Peck, Tom Jelinek, Neil Browne, Wolfgang Lugauer, Clay Leek, Steve Schreifer, and Jim Schoolenberg. Row two: coach George Dales, Allan Howze, Ted Strnad, Phil Williams, Stan Przybysz, Jim Sande, Martin Crane, Ed Williams, Bruce Burston, Jim Carter, Wiley Boulding, co-capt. Bill Hammerstein, Ted Nelson, Gary Jennings, Dennis Holland, Dave Cox, manager Ray Williams, ass ' t coach Bob Parks. Row three: co-capt. Mickey Turchek, Roger Elford, Dan Young, Elliott Uzelac, Jim Cote, Mike Oatley, Mike Gallagher, Dave Fisher, and John Flaminio. The 1963-64 track team had another banner year. The indoor season featured fine showings at the UM, MSU, and WMU Relays and the Chicago Daily News, Mil- waukee Journal, and Cleve- land K of C board meets. Outdoors, the Broncos dominated the Kentucky, Ohio State, and Michigan Relays against top-flight re- gional competition. The tracksters won easily against Miami and Cinci in a triangular meet and against Southern Illinois in a dual encounter. Wisconsin edged WMU on the Waldo Stadium track. They romped through the Michigan Federation Cham- pionships, but for the second straight year were nosed out of the CCC crown by Notre Dame and by 1 points. 303 SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL 3-6 WMU 10 Louisvi lle 7 Central Michigan 18 WMU 6 Miami 35 WMU Bowling Green 28 WMU 8 WMU 12 Kent State 9 Toledo 21 WMU 13 Marshall 16 WMU 7 WMU 13 Ohio 8 Brigham Young 43 WMU 8 Western finished fifth in MAC BASKETBALL 8-16 Northwestern 95 WMU 81 Michigan State 89 WMU 80 WMU 62 Idaho State 59 Miami 82 WMU 70 WMU 86 Northern Illinois 74 WMU 97 Illinois State 78 WMU 93 Ball State 83 Loyola 87 WMU 79 WMU 124 Western Ontario 66 Notre Dame 115 WMU 87 Ohio 91 WMU 70 Bowling Green 88 WMU 77 Central Michigan 72 WMU 60 WMU 89 Kent State 73 Ohio 89 WMU 76 Marshall 110 WMU 99 Detroit 96 WMU 87 Kent State 75 WMU 73 Toledo 97 WMU 80 Miami 93 WMU 68 Loyola 94 WMU 81 Bowling Green 83. WMU. 81 WMU 74 Toledo 71 WMU 100 Marshall 85 Western finished sixth in MAC BASEBALL 18-6 WMU 11 Arkansas State 4 WMU 11 Arkansas State 1 WMU 9 Washington U. 4 (St. Louis) WMU 7 Washington U. 1 WMU 3 Arkansas State Ohio State 10 WMU WMU 5 Ohio State 3 WMU 4 Ohio State 2 WMU 3 Michigan Ohio U. 2 WMU 1 WMU 5 Marshall 1 WMU 8 Marshall Bowling Green 2 WMU 1 WMU 4 Bowling Green 3 WMU 7 Michigan WMU 19 Toledo 3 WMU 7 Toledo WMU 6 Miami 4 WMU 4 Miami 1 WMU 6 Ball State Kent State 6 WMU Kent State 4 WMU Michigan State 8 WMU 7 WMU 6 Michigan State 2 Finished third in MAC TRACK indoor, outdoor duals and triangular meets (outdoor) WMU 74 Cincinnati 48 Miami 37 WMU 101 Southern Illinois 35 Wisconsin 74 WMU 59 (indoor) WMU 89 Southern Illinois 15 Western finished first in MAC 304 SCOREBOARD TENNIS 6-11 CROSS-COUNTRY Iowa 5 WMU 4 Southern Illinois 9 WMU WMU 7 Southwestern 2 Vanderbilt 5 WMU 4 Ohio State 9 WMU Indiana 9 WMU Northwestern 9 WMU Notre Dame 5 WMU 4 Michigan 9 WMU WMU 9 Marshall WMU 6 Kent State 3 Michigan State 7 WMU 2 WMU 6 Marshall 3 Bowling Green 5 WMU 4 WMU 6 Toledo 3 Wisconsin 7 WMU 2 WJVIU6 Purdues Western was co-champion of MAC, eighth in NCiVA tourney. SWIMMING 10-1 WMU 70 Northern Illinois 25 Ohio U, 52 WMU 43 WMU 70 Albion 25 WMU 51 Bowling Green 44 WMU 59 Kent State 26 WMU 79 Western Ontario 16 WMU 84 Ball State 11 WMU 65 Notre Dame 30 WMU 63 Loyola of Chicago 32 WMU 76 North Central 19 WMU 60 Miami 35 Western finished first in MAC relays, second in MAC meet 3-0 WMU 17 Air Force 40 WMU 15 Central Michigan 50 WMU 19 Northern Illinois 43 Western finished first in Notre Dame Iiivita tional, second in MAC and Central Collegi- ate Conference and first in NCAA meet GOLF 5-6 Louisville 9 2 WMU Aquinas 49 MU WMU 10 ' 2 Bellarmine WMU ll ' z Kentucky Kent State 15 WMU Miami 16 WMU Marshall 19 ' 2 WMU WMU 13 Toledo Bowling Green 21 ' j WMU WMU 18 Ferris State WMU 19 J 2 Central Michigan Western finished fifth in MAC 5 2 225 2 4! 2 6« 2 9 8 4! 2 11 20 2 5 4 ' 2 WRESTLING 2-6-1 WMU Quadrangular meet Bowling Green 57 Kent State 52 Ball State 48 WMU 30 WMU 21 Notre Dame 8 WMU 25 Western Ontario 8 Ohio 14 WMU 12 Kent State 29 WMU 5 Ball State 19 WMU 11 Toledo 16 WMU 13 Miami 23 WMU 10 WMU 14 Wayne State 14 Bowling Green 21 WMU 11 Western finished seventh in MAC meet 305 Left : Fennville senior Ted Strnad was a key member of most relay foursomes and one of George Dales top indi- viduals in the 440. Right : Three-year letterwinner Steve Kaiser was a stu- dent in distances and helped WMU to plenty of victories in the mile and distance relays. A seventh straight MAC track crown came at Oxford, Ohio where the Dalesmen collected 72 points to 621 0 for Miami and 38 for Ohio. The Broncos placed in all but two events. Sophomore sensation Don Clark breaks the string after an easy win in the two mile run indoors. The Canadian youngster was also instru- mental in the Broncos ' gratifying NCAA cross-country championship victory. 306 At left: Western ' s outstanding broadjumper Dennis Holland flies through the Read Fieldhouse air in a meet with Southern Illinois. The Detroit Redford senior holds the outdoor varsity record with a 1963 leap of 25- feet-2 ' 2 inches. Center: Two top soph middle-distance stars, Ralph Stephenson and Jim Nidiffer battle in a 1000-yard race. Stephenson eventually won. Right: Jim Vogler shows the form that earned him the outdoor mark of 36.9 in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles, set in the spring of 1964. FRESHMAN TRACK SQUAD— First row: Don Warner, Paul Seeley, Bill Haviland, Chuck Haugen, Norm Gottlieb, Mike Kerwin, John Coomer, and Dan Greene. Middle row: Manager Ray Williams, Art Vlahon, Mike Burnley, Luther Clark, Bill Denton, Marv Harrison, Rod Corn well. Coach Bob Parks. Back row: Paul Rieker, Jerry Voorheis, Scott Clay, Ralph Stephenson, Ivor Bird, Al DeDominicis, Dennis Martinson, Bill Persh, and Dave Kays. uV.N ) 307 TENNIS Tennis Team Ties BG and Miami For Eleventh Straight Net Crown VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD— Fred Wisser, Bob Gill, Stu Garthe, Mike Austrins, Ugis Grinsbergs, Coach Hap Sorenson, Glen Sykes, Mike Kosenow, Burton Wiersma, Ken Stick, and Mike Goodrich. It was a near typical cam- paign for coach Hap Soren- son ' s tennis squad. The only difference be- tween this and the past ten seasons is that the Broncos tied for the Mid-American tennis title instead of win- ning it outright. Depth was a quality the 1964 net crew lacked and it held the Broncos to a below- par dual season. One reason the dual record was only 6-11 was that WMU met eight of the ten Big Ten Squads. It lost to Indiana, Ohio State, Michigan and tough Northwestern by 9-0 scores, to MSU and Wisconsin, 7-2, and Iowa, 5-4. Purdue fell to the Broncos, 6-3. Carried by the steady work of number one and two men Bob Gill and Mike Good- rich, WMU tied Bowling Green and Miami for the MAC championship. It was the second title deadlock for Western since 1954. Otherwise the Broncos have possessed the league ' s golden racquets. 308 Frosh Netters Post 1-2 Mark FRESHMAN TENNIS SQUAD— Jim Griffin, Phil Campbell, Dale Livingston, Gene Havrilenko, Bob Giles, Tom Essenburg, and Jim Jensen. FROSH TENNIS 1-2 WMU 8 Goshen College Jackson JC 7 WMU 2 Grand Rapids JC 5 WMU 4 309 GOLF Golfers Sink to Sixth in MAC VARSITY GOLF SQUAD— L-R: John Seiter, Harry Barrett, Jan Blitk, John Harris, Tom Milham, Peter Landt, and Bill Mandulak. Missing: Coach Dick Raklovits. After finishing fourth in 1963 and never being any lov er in eight previous years, coach Rocky Raklo- vits ' linksters sank to a dis- mal sixth in the MAC tourney at Miami. Senior Tom Milham, a three-year standout, 1 e d WMU at Oxford w ith a two round score of 146, which was six strokes behind the individual winning score. The Broncos picked up two of their five dual wins on a Southern tour which took them to Louisville, Bellar- mine and the University of Kentucky. Western met each MAC squad in dual matches and beat only Kent, who was the seventh place squad in the loop match. 310 BASEBALL Maher ' s 26th Team Misses MAC Title and NCAA Playoffs First Time in Six Years; Still Compiles 18-6 Record Charlie Maher has been coaching baseball a long time and has become pretty good at it. In 26 seasons through 1964 he has had exactly four losing seasons. Such success brought Maher a day last spring before the Ball State game when both testimony and gifts for Charlie were in abundance. Western ' s 1964 baseball squad had an uncanny knack for being poor at the wrong times. The Broncos were 11-2 versus non-league opposi- tion, winning all five South- ern tour games and two each from Michigan and Ohio State. But they lost four games in the Mid-American Conference and averaged a half a run a game for them. 311 For three seasons third base was simply no problem for the Broncos because of Danny Predovic. Last season he led the regulars in at-bats, hits, average (.314). doubles and triples. Sophomore catcher Bruce Corky Bales leans toward second base. The Louisvile, Ky., product hit .. ' ?17 in 63 at-bats and showed great improvement behind the plate. The league campaign opened at Ohio U. and though one game was rained out, the other WM lost 2-1. It was the beginning of the end. On the next weekend, Western belted Marshall twice and part two came the next when Bowling Green ' s Jack Thompson handcuffed Bronco bats in another 2-1 loss. Seven straight victories followed, one each over Michigan and Ball State (Charlie Maher Day) and five MAC wins. Western was therefore 7-2 heading for a two game series at Kent State, which was 8-1 along with Ohio. A sweep for the Broncos would have at least gotten Kent out of the way and if Ohio could lose one of two games with Miami, WMU could square off with Ohio in a playoff game. But the Bronco hitters lost their bats somewhere on the way to Kent, Ohio, and WMU lost twice, 6-0 and 4-0. Oh well. The strange year ended with a home-and-home split of night games with Mich- igan State. The first game would have disgusted Ty Cobb. The teams split nine errors and MSU finally won, 8-7. The second was a beauty. Mike Boedy tossed circles around State bats and it was easy, 6-2. 312 f Veteran second-baseman John Sluka beats a throw to MSU pitcher on a slow bouncer to Spartan first sacker Jerry Sutton. Western won the night contest at Riverview Park, 6-2, on a superb five hit pitching performance by Mike Boedy. Fred Decker shows the form that made him a perfect centerfielder for two seasons. Perfect because Fred never made an error in 109 chances. He hit .302 in 1964 and led the MAC in that department in 1963 with a .523 average. 313 ti ' John Sluka connects for a single in the Broncos ' 8-0 home win over Marshall. Sluka was tops affeld and led the club in runs scored and walks. Corky Bales scampers back to first base as State ' s All-Big Ten first sacker Jerry Sutton crouches for throw (over Bales ' right shoulder). First night game for Western in Kalamazoo was played to a capacity crowd in warm weather. This team never really settled down. Maher lacked dependable men at shortstop and in left field, the relief pitching was never very steady, and base hits never seemed to come when they were most needed. Timing was the thorn in the ' 64 year. This squad lacked it. Otherwise, the Broncos outscored all opponents 134- 61, the pitchers ' ERA was 1.53 to 4.14 for opponents and outhit the other fellas .247 to .202. The only statistical item which betrayed a glaring WM weakness was fielding. The Broncos committed 13 more errors than their ad- versaries and made better than two a game. 314 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD— Front row: Mike Boedy, Fred Decker, Danny Predovic, Curt Cleaver, Dan Mehling, Bob Brower, Bill Vroegop. Second row: Ed Staron, Art Marcell, Bruce Bales, Bill Guerrant, Dave Reeves, Hal Widener, and Bob Charameda. Third row: Sports Information Director Bob Culp, Coach Charlie Maher, Manager Don Martin, Dave Bitante, John Sluka, Aaron Kuzich, Asst. Coach Bill Chambers, Dick Ginste. I f FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD— Front row: Manager Felix Bond, Dirk Buth, James Van Dyck, James Johnson, George Beranek, Al Evans, Glen Merchant, Dan O ' Neil, Rod Moss, Matt Peraino. Second row: Tom Goode, Don Zomer, Don Calhoun, Larry Maxwell, Mike Mauer, Dan Speed, John Pikur, Dennis Folan, Harold Cuyler, Tony Wachalla, and Bill Booth. Third row: Ass ' t Coach Ray Ritter, Dick Brown, Jerry Mlasko, Tim O ' Toole, Lou Gavrilov, Mike Baron, Bob Hale, Terry Nienhuis, Bob Cambprn, Jim Vaughn, and Marve Scott. Back row: Coach Fred Stevens, John Scott, Doug Brigham, Stacy Peterson, Eric Hall, Charles Cline, Al Torstrick, Terry Lewis, Joe Hubbard, and Pat Springstead. 315 INTRAMURALS Intramural Year Sees Another Record Number of Sports and Participants INDEPENDENT LEAGUE ORGRES, ALL-CAMPUS FOOTBALL CHAMPS— Kneeling L-R: Howard Lippert, Jim Perkins, Jeff Allen, Jeff Atkinson, Robin Horton, and Jim Fett. Standing: Tom Milham, John Boys, Nick Boys, Lyle Hedglen, Dick Botler, Bill Witt, Gene Arick, Dick Taylor, and Paul Kelly. A combination of a record number of participants and sparkling new indoor facili- ties meant a banner year for the intramural sports pro- gram. The fall football section saw a jump in number of teams to 53, from 44 in 1963. 934 men took part, a jump of 107 from the previous year. Grid participation has grown about 90 per cent in two years. The independent league Ogres won their second straight all-campus football crown and another indepen- dent league entry, the Fab- ulous Tams, took the basket- ball trophy with a perfect 10-0 and sweeping through the tough playoffs. 316 Eighty-five men lined up for the annual pre-Thanks- giving Turkey Trot at Gate- way and Roger Steudle of Ackley Hall won the big bird while also leading his hall to the team champion- ship. In bowling competition, John Ruggiero topped a field of 84 with a 21 game average of 186.9. and 56 games were rolled during the IM bowling tourney. The first annual IM Olym- pics saw Ackley roll up 55.5 points to win the trophy in a field of 16 teams. This new item on the IM sports list included ten events, including everything from free throw shooting to horseshoes. INDEPENDENT LEAGUE FABULOUS TAMS, ALL-CAMPUS CAGE CHAMPS— Kneeling L-R: Mike Harding, Mike Hudnut, Fred Trosko, Pete Trosko (crouching behind Fred), Ron DeHart, and Gary Wilbur. Standing: George Ihler (in WMU sweat- shirt), Bob Rowe, Ruddy O ' Boyle, Bill Conway, Neil Smith, Jack Kerspilo, and Tim Reasoner. 317 Don ' t let the bird loose, fellas. These four men were winners in the annual Turkey Trot, from left to right are Chuck Lundy, third place (the chicken), Roger Steudle, first place (the turkey), Dave Lewis, second place (the gander), and Louis Kolb, fourth place (the eggs). John Ochocki shows the form which won him the single handball crown. He beat Steve Hoffman in the finals of a 16-man tournament. All-campus handball doubles champs were Steve Hoffman and Herb Driver, who topped seven other duets and won a two of three playoff with Karl Anderson and Dan Karstofsky. 318 The first annual IM wrestling tournament saw the men above take top honors in eight weight divisions. Kneeling L-R: Tom Wanagat, 150-lbs., Carl Moss, 140-lbs., and Bill Mills, 130-lbs. Standing: Ed Layton, heavy- weight, Robert Demink, 190-lbs., Dwayne Harper, 180-lbs., Charles Lindry, 160-lbs., and Karl Anderson, 170-lbs. New Individual sports this year were wrestling, gymnastics and most of the Olympic games items. Direc- tor Art Jevert moved IM operations into a spacious office in the new Men ' s phy- sical education facility and managed to keep track of over 4,000 participants. He handed out more than 40 trophies to teams and indi- viduals during the big IM year. Charles Hutson and Doyle Disbrow whipped Keith Ingles and Don Warner for the all-campus table tennis doubles title. ' W CLUB The Men Below All Wear the W Proudly LETTERMENS ' CLUB Seated, left to right: Ted Nelson, Ted Strnad, Bruce Burston, and Neil Browne. Middle row: Steve Schreifer, Steve Kaiser, Clay Leek, Jim Vogler, John Flaminio, and Nelson Jackson. Back row: Terry Moore, Elick Shorter, Mike Gallagher, Roger Pulliam, Jim Carter, Jim McKinley, Ed Williams. W Club president Bruce Burston states the club ' s objectives rather well. ... to promote sportsmanship and fair play, to constantly strive to improve the general standard of athletics ... to maintain a high norm of scholarship among athletes, and to provide a common meeting ground for varsity athletes where a wholesome exchange of ideas may occur. The Club sells programs at basketball games and the favorite peanuts and coke at spring baseball contests among many activities. Two more are an annual spring picnic and a tea for those sweet souls, the athletes ' moms. 320 Sport Went hand in hand with Science. Alfred Lord Tennyson 321 322 GRADUATE 323 Mike Gulino, President Thomas Coyne, Advisor SENIOR CLASS CABINET With life as their college, may the Class of 1965 graduate with distinction. It was the hope of the Senior Class Cabinet in behalf of the entire class to serve the University cred- itably by bringing name speakers to campus to broaden the views of the student body. This they did, with Vice-President, Hubert Humph- rey as one of their speakers. Working with the Alumni Director, too, was one of the offi- cers ' responsibilities with the aim of reunion plans after graduation. Commencement for this class implies boundless opportunities and obligations; may they prove equal to them. Dr. Donald Davis, Advisor 324 Dennis Bessenecker, Vice-president KatJileen Morrison, Treasurer Ruth Ann Kramp, Secretary 325 GRADUATES Abnet, John M., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Ackley, Patricia A., B.S. Milan Acorn, Christine H., B.S. Livonia Acton, Michael H., B.S. Union Lake Adams, Roger L., B.A. Grand Rapids Adams, Susanne M., B.S. Grosse Pte. Woods Adams, Wade J., B.S. Tekonsha Addington, Douglas Craig, B.A. Plainwell Adrainse, Kenneth J., B.S. Ada Agresto, A. Robert, B.S. Kalamazoo Albaum, Donald L., B.S. LeviHown. New York Alderton, Ronald J., B.S. Grand Rapids Aldrich, Bruce E., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Alexiuk, Gladys M., B.A. Wayland Allen, Donald L., B.S. Niles Allen, Kathryn L., B.S. Albion Allen, Lynne M., B.A. Grand Rapids Allen, Mary F., B.S. Trenton Allen, Troy L ' Overture, B.S. Detroit Allers, Michael G., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Allers, Richard L., B.S. Hesperia Anderson, Diana J., B.S. Wyoming Anderson, Georgia L., B.S. Hastings Anderson, John B., B.A. Kalamazoo Anderson, Karl E., B.S. Kalamazoo Anderson, Lisle R., B.A. Romeo Anderson, Marilyn Joyce, Secretarial, Muskegon Anderson, Robert John, B.S. Coldwater Andrews, Gary W., B.S. East Detroit Andrews, Lawrence James, B.S. Gary. Indiana Andrews, Lenora F., B.S. Detroit Archey, Laurence A., B.A. Grand Rapids Ardinovich, Kathy M., B.A. Burt Arft, Susan J., B.A. Saginaw Arick, Gene L., B.B.A. South Bend. Indiana 326 GRADUATES Arndt, Gordon D., B.S. Grand Rapids Arno, Michael S., B.S. Birmingham Arntz, Barbara L., B.A. Muskegon Ashbrook, James W., B.B.A. Coloma Ashford, Patricia A., Secretarial Ann Arbor Ashton, Connie J. A., B.A. Wyoming Asmus, Susan M., B.A. Grosse Pte. Woods Atkari, Frederick S., B.A. Kalamazoo Atkinson, Jeffrey G., B.S. Grand Rapids Atwell, Richard P., B.A. Grand Rapids Atwell, Willis W., B.A. Kalamazoo Auer, Arthur E., B.A. East Lansing Augustyn, John J., B.B.A. Detroit Austin, Judith D., B.S. Kalamazoo Austin, Nancy, B.S. Detroit Austrins, Girts K., B.S. Kalamazoo Averill, Nancy R., B.S. Grand Rapids Avery, John D., B.M. Otsego Ayre, James O., B.B.A. Midland Ayres, Kent A., B.B.A. Peru, Indiana Baar, Thomas W., B.S. Grand Rapids Baas, Ronald J., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Babcock, Bruce E., B.S. Hastings Bach, Sue, Secretarial Kalamazoo Bachman, Joan C, B.A. Grand Rapids Bachman, William H., B.B.A. Detroit Baetcke, Shari K., B.S. Brighton Baker, Bette J., B.S. Milford Baker, Carol J., B.A. Wyandotte Baker, WUliam E., B.M. Kalamazoo Banks, John, B.S. Grand Rapids Baranski, Marilyn, B.S. St. Clair Shores Barber, Bonnie L., B.A. Grand Rapids Barbiers, Judith, B.S. Kalamazoo Bareis, Carolyn A., B.A. Dexter 327 GRADUATES Barkmeier, Nancy, E., B.S. Kalamazoo Barnes, Nancy M., B.S. Muskegon Barnett, Virginia M., Secretarial Hammond. Indiana Baron, George E., B.S. Zeeland Baron, Kenneth E., B.A. Holland Barstow, Marian L. R., B.S. Kalamazoo Barth, Sheila L., B.A. Grand Rapids Bartscht, Richard J., B.A. Muskegon Bartunck, James W., B.S. LaGrange Park. Illinois Bass, Clifford D., B.M. Grand Rapids Bates, Gerald D., B.B.A. Rockford, Illinois Battles, Carol A., B.A. Warren. Michigan Baugh, John L., B.A. Dearborn Baughman, Nancy A., B.A. Battle Creek Baxter, Connie J., B.S. Nashville Bayles, Donald L., B.S. Niles Bazzo, Joann M., B.A. St. Clair Shores Bean, Merry E., B.A. Grand Rapids Beatty, Margaret S., B.S. Hamburg, New York Bechtel, S. Barrie, B.B.A. Grand Rapids Beecher, Diane D., B.A. Detroit Beeckman, Thomas A., B.S. Esse.xville Beer, Patricia, B.S. Detroit Begg, Gary A., B.S. Kalainazoo Belanger, Lee P., B.S. Flint Bella, Victor P., B.A. Niles Bellotto, Anthony P., B.B.A. Middletown, New York Beloof, Margaret A., B.S. Kalamazoo Belson, Alice V., B.S. Hastings Benavidez, Marion C, B.A. Belmont Benedict, Sally L., B.A. Detroit Bennett, J. Dale, B.A. Detroit Bennett, Lawrence A., B.S. Grosse Pointe Benstein, Martin A., B.M. Livonia Berg, Doyle, A., B.S. Bellaire 328 GRADUATES , B.A. ergin, Brian M., B.B.A. Grand Rapids erkhof, Carole A., B.A. Mt. Clemens erlin, John O., B.B.A. Whitehall ernard, Sandr Allen Park erry, Kerry V., B.A. Bay City erry, Pamela C, B.A. Allen Park erryman, Jill M., B.A. Livonia ertler, Charles A., B.S. Skokie, Illinois esancon, Beth E., B.A. Detroit essenecker, Dennis C, B.A. Midland est, Pamela A., B.S. Lansing eukelman, David R., B.A. Corsica. South Dakota eukema, Marilyn E., B.S. Wyoming eute, Susan J., B.A. Kalamazoo eyer, Linda L., B.A. Holland ieganowski, Susan M., B.A. Warren ierenga, Barbara J., B.S. Kalamazoo inge, Charles F., B.B.A. Kalamazoo iron, Robert T., B.B.A. Saginaw lack, Elbert F., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Lack, Julianne, Secretarial Battle Creek lack, Shirley J., B.S. Kalamazoo lakely, Margaret J., B.S. Royal Oak lasius, David G., B.B.A. Kalamazoo lick, Jan P., B.A. Cadillac lick, Rebecca L., B.A. Cadillac livin, John M., B.S. Jackson lok, Martin C, B.A. Paw Paw loomer, Gary D., B.S. Wyoming lossom, David J., B.A. Otsego lue, Linda G., B.S. Coloma lynn, Suzanne E., B.S. Saginaw ogner, Kathleen M., B.A. Hammond, Indiana oil, Mary K., B.S. Dearborn ommarlto. Pearl A., B.S. Harper Woods 329 GRADUATES Bondy, Robert E., B.S. Rockwood Borcherdt, John W., B.S. Saugerties. N.Y. Boudeman, Rose Ann, B.S. Hickory Corners Boughton, Susan M., B.A. Kalamazoo Boven, Thomas L., B.A. Kalamazoo Bovenschen, Susan K., B.A. Port Huron Bovich, Andrea M., B.A. Roselle. Illinois Bowen, Joan E., B.S. Grand Rapids Bowyer, Kay L., B.S. Ypsilanti Boyce, Margaret, B.A. Kalamazoo Boyce, Robert W., B.S. Ionia Boysen, Shirley M., B.S. Martin Braak, Daneen Kay, B.A. Spring Lake Bradshaw, Beverly R., B.S. Kalamazoo Braford, Lois L., B.S. Delton Branch, Thomas L., B.S. Kalamazoo Bratherton, James M., B.S. Liv iia Brayton, Michael D., B.A. Coldwater Bressler, Richard L., B.M. Grand Rapids Brewer, Norman R., B.S. Vicksburg Briegel, Janet R., B.S. Grand Haven Briggs, Harry A., B.S. Wyandotte Briggs, Larry D., B.B.A. Three Rivers Brink, Pamela K., B.A. Kalamazoo Brink, Ronald J., B.S. Adrian Brinkman, James H., B.A. Traverse City Bristow, Carolyn L., B.A. Kalamazoo Broadus, Michael E., B.S. Ottawa, Illinois Brody, Rochelle Sue, B.S. Kalamazoo Broker, Joan M., B.S. Three Rivers Brouckaert, Gaylene, B.A. Berkley Brower, Karen C, B.A. Detroit Brown, Art, B.B.A. Malverne, New York Brown, Betty J., B.A. Keego Harbor Brown, Diane, B.A. Grand Rapids 330 Brown, Donald R., B.A. Brighton Brown, Dwight V., B.S. Kalamazoo Brown, G. L., B.B.A. Wayland Brown, Roy B., B.S. Grand Rapids Browne, Neil N., B.S. Lawton Bruce, Gwendolyn, B.A. St. Joseph Bruckman, Mary K., B.B.A. Detroit Bruesewltz, Bonnie E., B.S. Elm Grove, Wisconsin Bruins, Karen G., B.S. Holland Bruinsma, James S., B.S.E. Grand Rapids Brussow, Bernard L., B.B.A. Jackson Buchholtz, Roger W., B.S. Detroit Buckler, Jack O., B.M. New Buffalo Bultema, Marjorie A., B.S. Kalamazoo Bunce, Patricia L., B.S. Ravenna Buonincontro, Bernadette J., Chicago, Illinois Burchard, Lewis E., B.B.A. Marcellus Burdick, Avery E., B.S. Jackson Burklow, Sharon Lee, B.S. Waterford Burns, Terrance E., B.S. Harbor Springs Burress, James A., B.S. Grand Rapids Burroughs, Kay H., B.A. Grosse Pte. Woods Burston, Bruce K., B.S. Brighton, Australia Burtch, Sharon K., B.S. Saginaw Bushey, Andrea S., B.S. Dearborn Buter, Cheryl L., B.S. Muskegon Byrne, Rosemary K., B.S. Grand Rapids Cahn, Dudley D., B.S. Kalamazoo Calkins, Vinson L., B.A. Monroe Campbell, Susan Day, B.S. Kalamazoo Cannizzaro, Charles A., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Capelli, Peter H., B.S. Pattenburg, New Jersey Cardinali, Alfred L., B.S. Detroit Cargill, Arlene M., B.A. Hart Cargill, Jean M., B.A. Hart JW 331 GRADUATES Carlisle, MaryJane, B.A. Williamsburg Carlson, George R., B.B.A. Birmingham Carlson, Kirsten R., B.A. Rockford Carpenter, Horace N., B.B.A. Grosse Pointe Carpenter, Norris R., B.B.A. Bay Village, Ohio Carr, Kitty, B.A. Coldwater Caruso, Gloria A., B.A. Royal Oak Castillo, John J., B.A. Port Huron Catlin, Arthur H., B.B.A. Midland Cavataio, Marti, B.S. Warren Cesaroni, Clementine, B.S. Stevensville Chaddock, Jacolyn J., B.A. Benton Harbor Chan, Bosco, P., B.A. Causeway Bay, Hong Kong Chapman, Carole M., B.S. Inkster Chapman, Judith A., B.A. Detroit Chase, Dale L., B.S. Midland Chasnis, Patricia A., B.A. Saginaw Chatman, Wanda S., B.A. East Detroit Cheers, Jane A., B.S. Wayland Cheng, James, C, B.S. Kowloon, Hong Kong Chenoweth, Larry L., B.S. Coldwater Childs, Barbara A., B.S. Bloomfield Hills Chindblom, Margaret A., B.A. Grand Rapids Christenscn, Robert D., B.S.E. Muskegon Heights Christon, Susan J., B.A. Chicago, Illinois Chrystler, Joseph A., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Claftey, Robert E., B.S. Coldwater Claire, Donna D., B.S. Edwardsburg Clark, Christine M., B.S. Park Forest. Illinois Clark, Marylita, B.S. Topsfleld, Massachusetts Clark, Melvin S., B.S. Detroit Clark, Nancy A., B.M. Bangor Cleasby, Gerry L., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Coad, Sherry L., B.A. Niles Coe, Alan C, B.A. Saline 332 GRADUATES Coertse, Ronald F., B.S. Kalamazoo Coggins, Dale P., B.S. Galesburg Colagross, Robert J., B.S. Lansing Colburn, John T., B.S. Bloomfield Hills Coleman, Richard J., B.S. Kalamazoo Collins, Paul, J., B.S Grosse Pointe Farms Colmar, John L., B.B.A. Kala mazoo Colvin, David R., B.B.A. Martin Compo, Charles A., B.A. Brimley Comstock, Linda M., B.A. Ypsilanti Conavay, Janice C, B.A. Hart Condit, lone M., B.S. Saline Condit, Robert E., B.B.A. Ann Arbor Connor, Adah M., B.S. Grosse Pointe Cook, Charles F., B.S. Three Rivers Cook, Stuart E., B.A. Detroit Cooley, Arthur W., B.B.A. Port Huron Coombe, Donna Jean, B.A. Detroit Coon, Donna M., B.M. Flint Cooney, Sara L., B.S. Camden Cooper, J. Elaine, B.A. Wayne Cooper, Jerry M., B.A. Cassopolis Cooper, Thomas L., B.A. Grand Rapids Coppins, Faye D., B.S. Mt. Clemens Cordtz, Thomas F., B.S. Grand Rapids Corkrey, Corinne L., B.S. Okemos Cornish, Richard J., B.S. Lawton Corstange, Kenneth J., B.S. Kalamazoo Costello, James A., B.S. Oak Park Cote, James E., B.S. Flint Cottelit, James F., B.S. Brimley Coultes, Susan G., B.A. Kalamazoo Cousineau, Judith, B.S. Niles Cowlbeck, Earl, B.S. Mattawan Cox, Donald, B.S. Detroit 333 GRADUATES Cox, Earl C, B.A. Sodus Cox, Ronald M., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Crampton, David C, B.B.A, Grand Rapids Crandall, Joan M., B.A. Battle Creek Crawford, Zelte, B.S. Detroit Crawley, James E., B.S. Flint Creighton, Gail L., B.A. Southfield Creque, Howard T., B.S. Battle Creek Crossman, Greg J., B.B.A. Sturgis Crouchman, William A., B.A. St. Clair Shores Crower, Donald F., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Cryer, Martha E., B.A. Dearborn Cucchi, Richard H., B.S. Detroit Culbertson, Edward L., B.A. Benton Harbor Cummings, Edward M., B.S. Kalamazoo Cummings, Sandra K., B.A. Detroit Cunningham, Bonnie H., B.S. Grand Rapids Custer, Judith A., B.A. Grand Rapids Czarnecki, Patricia C, B.S. St. Clair Shores Czerwon, Herbert J., B.S. Muskegon Dabich, Louise A., B.S. Detroit Daenzer, John A., B.A. Bay City Dahlgren, Suzanne Ellen, B.A. Kalamazoo Daining, Ruth A., B.A. Grand Rapids Damico, Michael F., B.S. Warren Dana, Linda J., B.A. Saginaw Dance, Barbara F., B.A. Monroe Darken, Sally J., B.A. Lansing Dashner, John V., B.S. Saginaw Davey, Ronald L., B.S. North Street Davidson, Ronald K., B.S. Kalamazoo Davis, Cheryl M., B.S. Edwardsburg Davis, Judith A., B.S. Ludington Davis, Judy A., B.A. Kalamazoo Davis, W. Leland, B.B.A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 334 Davison, Margaret E., B.A. Jackson Davison, Thomas C, B.S. Big Rapids Davolt, William W., B.S. Kalamazoo Dawit, Turuwork, B.A. Addis Ababa. Ethiopia Dawson, Margaret A., B.S. Ann Arbor Dean, Gary L., B.S. South Bend, Indiana Dean, Linda P., B.A. Findlay, Ohio DeBoer, Janet L., B.S. Grand Rapids DeCrick, Susan M., B.S. Parchment DeFields, David A., B.S. Coloma DeForest, Margaret C, B.S. Kalamazoo DeGroot, E. Robert, B.S. Harvey, Illinois DeHorn, Roger J., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Deja, Constance L., B.S. St. Joseph Dekema, Carole A., B.A. Kalamazoo Dekker, Randall J., B.S. Grand Haven Denman, Karen L., B.S. Marysville Dent, Carol L., B.S. Stevensville Dent, James A., B.S. Stevensville DenUrl, Richard L., B.S. Kalamazoo DeRousse, Charlotte A., B.A. Pontiac Deuel, Gary, B.S. Lawton Deupree, James J., B.S. Kalamazoo DeVries, Evans, B.A. Grand Rapids DeVries, Judy Lee, B.A. Wyoming DeWaters, Donna D., B.S. Three Oaks DeWeerd, James Curt, B.S. Kalamazoo Dexter, Lois, B.A. Lansing DeYot, Suzanne, B.A. Richland DeYoung, Ron C, B.S. Muskegon Dick, Mary V., Secretarial Lawrence Dickerson, Karen M., Secretarial Plymouth Dickinson, Kelvin H., B.A. East Lansing Dickman, Sally E., B.S. Midland Dickson, Andrea, B.S. Benton Harbor 335 GRADUATES i f]il Dickstein, Susan E., B.S. Flint Dietiker, Robert C, B.S. Kalamazoo Dietrich, Mary A., B.B.A. East Lansing Dillman, Jeralee K., B.S. Kalamazoo Dobberteen, Bill C, B.A. Battle Creek Dobry, Gary J., B.S. Detroit DoTnanski, Gary, B.A. Detroit Donaldson, Mary K., B.A. Birmingham Donovan, Sandra S., B.S. Vincennes, Indiana Dood, James J., B.B.A. Grand Rapids Doonan, Bernadine L., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Doster, John W., B.S. Plainwell Dougherty, Harvey V., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Douglas, Constance L., B.S. Kalamazoo Downs, Dale E., B.S. Grand Rapids Downs, Garry R., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Doyle, John T., B.S. Alpena Drake, Terry L., B.S. Lakeside Dressell, Richard G., B.B.A. Jackson Drew, Janice K., B.A. Muskegon Drs, Randall C, B.B.A. Berwyn, Illinois Druart, Karen L., B.S. Oshtemo Dubois, Michael A., B.A. Grand Rapids Dudas, Patricia C, B.S. Union Lake Dumphy, Chip, A., B.S. Flint Dundon, Toni A., B.A. Homer Dunham. Janet A., B.A. Howell Dunn, Mary A., B.A. Grand Rapids DuPiantis, David L., B.S. Augusta DyKema, William F., B.S. Kalamazoo Eardley, Patrick J., B.S. Grand Rapids Ebling, Dave, B.B.A. Grand Rapids Echezona, Fidelia E., B.S. Nigeria Echezona, Samuel N.O., M.A. E. Nigeria Ecklund, Dale L., B.S. Jackson 336 GRADUATES Edens, Thomas C, B.B.A. Manistee Eding, Sue A., B.S. Jonesville Edson, Barbara J., B.S. Whitehall Edwards, Barbara G., B.A. Grand Rapids Edwards, William E., B.M. Flint Elliott, Nancy L., B.A. Richland Ellis, Joel F., B.S. Kalamazoo Emiaw, John F., B.S. Petoskey Emmerich, Sandra L., B.A. Kalamazoo Emmons, Allen C, B.B.A. Wyoming Endres, Margo, O., B.A. Grand Rapids Engebretsen, June, B.S. Grand Rapids Engelthaler, Robert P., B.S. Chicago, Illinois England, Carole B., B.A. Union Lake Engle, Gretchen, B.A. Vermontville English, Walter L., B.B.A. Jackson Ensing, Dale W., B.B.A Hudsonville Esper, Dennis A., B.S. Dearborn Etter, Robert W., B.B.A. Birmingham Evans, David T., B.A. Three Rivers Evans, Kathleen J., B.A. Ypsilanti Evans, Melvin E., B.S. Kalamazoo Evenson, Eric G., B.S. Dearborn Everson, Dana J., B.A. Mendon Ewing, George W., B.S. Byron Center Falks, Frederick S., B.S. Grand Rapids Falvey, Patricia J., B.S. Niles Farley, Deanna R., B.S. Albion Farmer, Patricia M., B.A. Livonia Farougi, Eugenia, B.A. Grand Rapids Farris, Jane A., B.S. Lexington, Kentucky Feeley, Richard G., B.B.A. Rochester Feldkamp, Karen A., B.S. Wyandotte Feldman, Kenneth F., B.S. Jackson Felegy, Theodore, B.S. Detroit 337 GRADUATES Feltzer, Mary A., B.A. Hastings Fenrich, Judith A., B.A. Livonia Fessell, Gerald E., B.S. Grand Rapids Fifolt, Harry E., B.S. Muskegon Filice, Charles F., B.B.A. Lansing Fillinger, Sharon E., B.A. Highland Park Fischer, Bruce D., B.S. Rothbury Fischer, Robert A., B.M. Kalamazoo Fisher, John R., B.S. Escanaba Fisher, Virginia A., B.A. Coldwater Fisk, Charlene R., B.A. Rockford Fitzgerald, Anne M., B.A. St. Clair Shores Fitzgerald, Rita Jo, B.A. Dearborn Fitzgerald, Robert D., B.S. Geneva. New York Fitzhugh, Bonnie A., B.S. Elberta Fleming, James P., B.A. Port Huron Flipse, Nadine G., B.S. Kalamazoo Florek, Ralph J., B.A. Kalamazoo Flucke, David H., B.S. Saginaw Fogle, Mary Ellen, B.S. Royal Oak Folkert, Edith R., Secretarial Holland Folkert, Mary L., B.A. Hudsonville Forbes, Robert L., B.B.A. Battle Creek Forcellini, Antonio, B.B.A. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Fordyce, Barbara A., B.S. Greenville Forgach, Virginia M., B.A. Taylor Fortin, Robert R., B.A. Center Line Foster, Judith A., B.S. Center Line Foster, Mary E., B.A. Livonia Fox, Elen P., B.S. Kalamazoo Fradenburgh, Nancy J., B.A. Kalamazoo Frank, Blanche, B.A. Battle Creek Franks, Gary L., B.B.A. Wawaka, Indiana Franz, Michael G., B.A. Grand Rapids Michael, Ronald, B.S. Albion 338 GRADUATES Frego, James P., B.S. Paw Paw Freimuts, Inara, B.A. Grand Haven French, Judith H., B.S. Snyder, New York Frey, Donald D., B.A. Point Erie Friel, Cynthia E., B.S. Midland Friis, Walter, B.A. Cicero, Illinois Fritz, Steven P., B.S. Kalamazoo Frost, Charlene J., B.S. Plainwell Funsani, Abstine C, B.A. Lilonbwe. Malawi, Africa Galoit, Paula A., B.A. Shelby Galvin, James E., B.S. Kalamazoo Gan, Benjamin T., B.A. Manica, Philippines Gangwer, Cynthia J., B.S. Wyandotte Gaona, Juanita M., B.S. Jackson Garman, Paul W., B.S. Kalamazoo Garzelloni, James D., B.S. Nunica Gasaway, Charles E., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Gates, Virginia S., B.A. Coopersville Gault, Robert C, B.S. Bridgman Gauthier, Gary, B.A. Muskegon Gay, Bill, B.B.A. North Muskegon Gay, Wayne E., B.S. Delton Geddes, Ina L., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Geiger, Alice A., B.A. Albion Geik, Gerald E., B.S. Sawyer Gernant, J. D., B.A. Kalamazoo Gerulis, Virginia, Secretarial Grand Rapids Giannuzzi, Mary A., B.A. Mishawaka, Indiana Gieseler, Alice M., B.A. Grand Rapids Gilbert, Charlotte A., B.A. Royal Oak Gilbert, Gary R., B.S. Gaines Gilchrist, Judith A., B.A. Grosse He Gill, Shari L., B.A. Parma Gillespie, Ross J., B.S. Rochester Gillett, Martha, B.B.A. Ann Arbor 339 GRADUATES Gilling, Robert J., B.S. Utica Gironimi, Alfred L., B.A. Iron Mountain Girson, Bernard W., B.A. Mt. Clemens Gish, Louis R., A.E. Jackson Godfrey, Tom H., B.B.A. Allegan Godlew, Carol L., B.A. Bangor Godlew, Dennis A., B.B.S. Bangor Golomh, Dennis A., B.A. Chicago, Illinois Golomb, Richard J., B,S. Chicago. Illinois Goodrich, Mike, B.S. Kalamazoo Goren, Harold I., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Gowen, Patricia A., B.A. St. Joseph Graham, Nancy J., B.S. Kalamazoo Grambort, Judith, B.S. Kalamazoo Cramer, Russell, M., B.A. Kalamazoo Gratkowski, Carole J., B.S. Marcellus Grauman, Jerry C, B.B.A. Plainwell Greenhow, Jolan A., B.A. Detroit Gregor, Carol L., A.B. Kalamazoo Grenevitch, John J., B.A. Albion Greve, Linda S., B.S. Flint Gribble, Aral B., B.S. Plymouth Griffin, James A., B.B.A. Chicago. Illinois GrifBn, Phyllis E., B.S. Battle Creek Griffls, Victoria J., B.A, Watervliet Grimes, Mary C, B.A. Kalamazoo Grossenbacher, Edwin J., B.S. Kalamazoo Guilford, Noel A., B.S. Sturgis Gulbis, Richard U., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Gulino, Michael L., B.S. Benton Harbor Gurgel, Janet P., B.S. Port Huron Gustafson, Miriam K., B.A. Pentwater Haas, Linda K., B.S. Saginaw Habeebuddin, Syed, B.S. Hyderabad Cap, India Hack, Michael A., B.S. Ludington 340 Haefner, Joanna L., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Hageman, Terry D., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Hagen, Robert C, B.S. Kalamazoo Hagerty, Patricia A., B.S. Dearborn Hahn, William J., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Haines, Connie J., B.A. Midland Hall, Carol E., B.A. Jackson Hall, Carolyn J., B.A. Midland Hall, Ronald E., B.S. Detroit Hallock, Judy, A., B.A. Kalamazoo Hamilton, Janice K., B.S. Kalamazoo Hammer, Kathleen A., B.S. Lincoln Park Hamp, Judith L., B.S. Lansing Hampshire, Donna K., B.A. Ionia Hanoian, Arthur, B.S. Detroit Hansen, Jan B., B.S. Niles Harberts, Robert A., B.S. Kalamazoo Harden, Dean A., B.S. Grass Lake Hardin, William, B.S. Detroit Harrison, David L., B.S. Battle Creek Hart, Barbara L., B.S. Detroit Hartman, David D., B.S. Vicksburg Hartman, Robert W., B.S. Kalamazoo Hartz, Edwin H., B.S. Holly Harvish, Nancy J., B.S. Fennville Hassing, Philip H., B.S. Kalamazoo Hatfield, William G., B.S. Rittman, Ohio Hauch, Ronald F., B.B.A. Stevensville Havey, Clifford R., B.S. Kalamazoo Hawkins, Carole J., B.S. Detroit Hawkins, Karen, B.A. Munith Heath, Marilyn A., B.S. Richmond Heath, Ronald L., B.S. Kalamazoo Heckler, Glee, A., B.S. Battle Creek Hedglen, Lyle R., B.B.A. Dansville 341 GRADUATES Heethuis, Gerald, B.S. Muskegon Hegreness, Nancy L., B.S. Rockford, Illinois Heinonen, Donald G., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Heldreth, Stanley R., B.B.A. Ann Arbor Helman, Richard A., B.S. Waterford Helmers, John K., B.B.A. Grand Haven Hemmer, Rita R., B.S. Custer Henderson, Nina, B.A. Grosse Pointe Henrikson, Grace E., B.S. Trenton Henry, Allen L., B.S. Midland Herm, Robert J., B.A. Saginaw Hermann, Janet A., B.S. Muskegon Hermanns, Robert P., B.S. Joliet. Illinois Herrick, Nicholas J., B.S. Plymouth Hevel, Joyce A., B.S. Pleasant Lake, Indiana Hickman, Gerald A., B.A. Elmhurst. Illinois Hiemstra, Rosalie G., B.S. Kalamazoo Hiener, Caron A., B.A. Grosse Pointe Farms Hierta, Ebba L., B.A. Kalamazoo Higbee, Roger G., B.A. Grand Rapids Higgins, Ronald G., B.B.A. Detroit Hill, Judith A., B.S. Grosse Pointe HUl, LaVerne A., B.S. Sherwood Hill, Richard I., B.S. Lapeer Hills, Dan, B.S. Morton Grove, Illinois Hilton, Sandra L., B.S. Quincy Bindley, Douglas O., B.S. Wyandotte Hirsch, Charles J., B.B.A. Royal Oak Hirsch, Gretchen R., B.S. Benton Harbor Hlavacek, Robert J., B.S. Swartz Creek Hock, Sharon A., B.S. Kalamazoo Hoebeke, Pandra S., B.A. Middleville Hoehne, Susan J., B.S. La Porte, Indiana Hoek, John, B.S. West Sayville, New York Hoffman, Corlene S., B.A. Almont 342 GRADUATES Hoffman, Rosemary, B.A. Almont Hoganson, Donn C, B.S. Rochester Hohman, Theodore, C, B.A. Detroit Hohnke, Lyle, B.A. Kalamazoo Holiday, John B., B.S. Detroit Hollenbeck, Jan K., B.S. Vicksburg HoUerback, Janet M., B.S. Bay City Holley, Joan M., B.S. Kalamazoo Homrich, Kenneth F., B.S. Wyoming Hopp, David E., B.B.A. Grosse Pointe Hoppe, Mary L., B.A. Marquette Horton, Carole J., B.S. Parma Horton, Robert L., B.S. Athens Horun, Lois J., B.A. Cleveland, Ohio Horvath, Geoffrey A., B.A. Jackson Hoshi, Katsuichi, B.A. Tokyo, Japan Hotchkiss, Jane K., B.S. Kalamazoo Houlihan, Marilyn A., B.A. Belmont Houran, Jack B., B.S. Grand Rapids Houston, Rosemary, B.S. Grand Rapids Howard, Gerald W., B.S. Jackson Howard, Sandra S., B.S. Plainwell Howe, Gary L., B.S. Kalamazoo Howland, Carole D., B.S. Portland Hubbell, Thomas C, B.B.A. Muskegon Heights Hubble, Donald W., B.A. Kalkaska Hudson, Joy B., B.A. Dearborn Huffman, Jerllynn P., B.S. Royal Oak Huisman, Gracia, B.A. Holland Hulbert, David H., B.S. Three Rivers Hulgrave, Mary K., B. A Detroit Humphrey, William R., B.S. Bay City Hunt, Bonnie M., Secretarial Plymouth Hunt, Gail N., B.S. Lorrain, Ohio Husmer, Jill L., B.S. Amherst, New Hampshire 343 GRADUATES Hyde, Earl T., B.M. Grand Rapids Hyska, Joanne M., B.S. Kalamazoo Imhoff, Carol A., B.S. Detroit Imo, Dennis A., B.S. Kalamazoo Irelan, Larry W., B.B.A. White Pigeon Irwin, Richard D., B.S. Flint Ishii, Diane C, B.A. Kauai, Hawaii Jablonsky, Frank S., B.S. Toledo. Ohio Jackson, Robert, B.S. Allegan Jackson, William G., B.B.A. Richland Jacobsen, Barry R., B.B.A. Sault Sainte Marie James, Janet L., B S. Dearborn Jandura, John P., B.A. Kalamazoo Janeski, Joanne H., B.A. Alpena Janke, Dale E., B.S. Baroda Jankowski, Dan, B.B.A. Kalamazoo Janson, Judith, A., B.A. St. Clair Shores Jelier, Gail M., B.S. Muskegon Jeltema, Joseph C, B.S. Grand Rapids Jenkins, David L., A.B. Dearborn Jirout, Richard W., B.A. Cicero, Illinois Johnson, Barbara A., B.S. Whitehall Johnson, Dale M., B.A. South Haven Johnson, Judith S., B.S. Grand Rapids Johnson, Marjorie A., B.A. Ferndale Johnson, PauUne C, B.S. Hamtramck Johnson, Phillip C, B.B.A. Okemos Johnson, Walter R., B.B.A. Pontiac Jones, Edward C, B.B.S. St. Clair Jones, Judith A., B.S. Garden City Jones, Penny E., B.S. Kalamazoo Jones, Philip W., B.S. Allegan Jones, Richard J., B.B.A. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Jordan, David L., B.S. Hobart, Indiana Jordan, Grady C, B.A. Mt. Clemens 344 Jordan, Phyllis M., B.A. Chicago, Illinois Jose, Lawrence M., B.IVI. Highland Park Joseph, Allen B., B.A. Coldwater Joslin, Barbara M., B.A. Rives Junction Jozwick, Allison E., B.S. Dearborn Jurecki, Carole A., B.S. Wyandotte Kaczocha, Stan J., B.B.A. Benton Harbor Kadison, Louis, B.B.A. Los Angeles, California Kaechele, Vivian L., B.S. Wayland Kabal, Sharon L., B.S. Romulus Kakenes, Pat M., B.S. Berwyn.niinois Kalbfleisch, John H., B.A. New Hyde Park, New York Kalkstein, Fred, B.B.A. Corona, New York Kallas, Antonette C, B.A. Grand Rapids Kamin, Thomas C, B.A. Cicero, Illinois Kaminski, Mary L., B.A. Grand Rapids Kannegieter, Kenneth K., B.S. Kalamazoo Karpenko, Wasyl, B.A. Bremen, Indiana Kashmerick, Nancy A., B.M. Flint Kays, Morey A., B.S. Charlotte Sehlstrom, Marjorie A., B.A. St. Joseph Seiser, Kristine H., B.A. Chesterton, Indiana Selder, Betty L., B.S. Wyoming Kelker Jr., Stephen E., B.S. Roanoke, Indiana teller, Diane M., B.S. Mundelein, Illinois Kellogg, Kristen L., B.S. Grand Rapids telly, Mildred M., B.S. Otsego telly, Ronald R., B.S. Monroe tennel, Larry W., B.S. Imlay City Cenyon, Sue, B.S. Huntington Woods tern, Judith L., B.S. Pontiac terr, Richard L., B.B.A. Ann Arbor tief t, Dennis L., B.S. Grand Haven Cik, Annette R., B.S. Wyoming tilgallin, Suzanne, B.A. Jackson 345 GRADUATES Kimmel, Carol J., B.A. Kalamazoo Kimmel, Daniel E., B.B.A. Kalamazoo King, Diana L., B.S. Coldwater Kingma, Gerben J., B.B.A. Grand Rapids Kingsford, Donovan L., B.B.A. Fremont Kirchgessner, Virginia A., B.A. East Grand Rapids Kirkman, Joan, K., A.B. Kalamazoo Kirkman, John R., B.S. Kalamazoo Kitson, Dixie W., B.A. Kalamazoo Klaiber, Richard D., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Klauda, Ronald J., B.S. Kalamazoo Klein, John M., B.S. Athens Klein, Susan A., B.S. Kalamazoo Klemm, Max E., B.B.A. St. Joseph Kline, Starr F., B.S. Allen Park Kling, Steven L., B.B.A. Benton Harbor Klumpp, Kenneth F., B.S. Cadillac Knapp, Mary L., B.A. Benton Harbor Knodt, John A., B.S. Iron River Knuth, Nancy J., B.B.A. Hopkins Koch, Linda K., B.S. Ann Arbor Kocsis, Gerald J., B.S. Southgate Koester, Robert R., B.S. Flint Kolberg, Kristine K., B.S. Muskegon Kolinski, Judith A., B.S. Detroit KoUodge, Barbara A., B.S. Minneapolis. Minnesota Koning, William J., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Kopek, George R., B.S. Lathrup Village Korbut, Ivan A., B.B.A. Sault Ste.Marie, Canada Kothe, David S., B.S. Huntington, New York Kott, Noel J., B.B.A. Vicksburg Kotz, Robert A., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Kozar, Pamela J., B.S. Grand Rapids Kozma, Jeannine M., B.B.A. Flint Kozminski, Carmelia M., B.A. Grand Rapids 346 GRADUATES Kracko, Louise, B.A. Albion Kralick, Carla L., B.S. Southgate Kramer, Elaine J., B.S. Whitehall Kramp, Ruth A., B.A. Drayton Plains Krauskofl, William N., B.S. Ferndale Krawczynski, Patricia J., B.A. Detroit Krebs, Kay A., Secretarial Huntington Woods Kreiser, Frederick R., B.S. Grand Rapids Krenke, Kathryn A., B.S. Saginaw Kroon, Lambert J., B.A. Kalamazoo Kruse, Susan B., B.A. Chicago, Illinois Kubiak, Irenaeus, B.S. Chicago. Illinois Kuhn, Lorrayne K., B.S. Dearborn Kujawski, Mary Ann, B.S. Boyne City Kuney, Cheri L., B.A. Adrian Kunitzer, Daniel R., B.B.A. Saginaw Kurent, Richard N., B.A, Muskegon Kurtz, David, B.S. Kalamazoo Kusmider, Stanley J., B.S. South Haven Kuster, Gerry N., B.S. Camden Kwasny, John, B.B.A. Harvey, Illinois Laansma, Linda, J., B.S. Grand Rapids La Fave, Barry A., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Lahrke, Kathryn E., B.S. Sturgis Lahrke, Paul A., B.S. Sturgis Lampe, Paul, B.S. Spring Lake Landt, Kay E., B.A. Monroe Lane, Ross G., B.A. Lombard, Illinois Lanesky, Judith K., B.S. Sand Lake Langs, Sue A., B.S. Kalamazoo Larkin, Mary Ann, B.A. East Lansing Larsen, Kaj O., B.S. Kalamazoo Larsen, Ronald M., B.B.A. Chicago, Illinois Lathrop, James A., B.S. Haslett Lattyak, Maryann R., B.B.A. Pales Park, Illinois 347 GRADUATES Lau, Stephen Y.S., B.S. Kowloon, Hong Kong, China Laudeman, Kent A., B.A. Bremen. Indiana Lawson, Frances L., B.S. Baltimore. Maryland Lawson, Joyce L., B.A. Ecorse Layman, Sarah J., B.S. Flushing Leach, Janet, B.S. Saginaw Leaf, Donald C, B.B.A. Grand Rapids Leak, Janice L., B.S. Lake Odessa Lech, Robert P., B.A. Detroit Lee, Peggy J., B.S. Kalamazoo Leland, Nancy A., B.M. Durand Lennon, Faye L., B.S. Kalamazoo Lentz, Carol J., B.A. Berrien Springs Leonakis, George, B.S. Kalamazoo Leonard, James A., B.S. Grand Rapids Leonard, Vergeleen E., B.S. Bellevue Leshner, Zane, B.S. Niagara Falls. New York Leszczynskl, Gerald W., B.S. Calumet City, Illinois Lielzuika, Aira, B.A. Kalamazoo Limbocker, Harry S., B.B.A. Birmingham Lindeman, Winfield M., B.S. Manistee Linehan, Janet, B.A. Kirkwood. Missouri Linton, Daniel M., B.S. Muskegon Lockhart, Owen H., B.A. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Locricchio, Frank J., B.S. Detroit Locy, Linda L., B.A Royal Oak Lodise, Carmen A., B.A. Jackson Loman, Jack E., B.S. Grosse Pointe Londrigan, Paul J., B.B.A. Grand Blanc Love, Ella J., B.S. Detroit Loving, Carita M., B.A. Detroit Luedtke, Mary L., B.S. Albion Lukas, Joseph, B.S. Grand Rapids Lund, David A., B.S. Kalamazoo Lutz, David C, B.B.A. Kalamazoo I 348 s Lynn, Ann J., B.A. Midland Lyon, Faith I., B.A. Union City MacCutcheon, Sarah L., B.A. Midland MacDonald, Kathryn J., B.S. Grosse Pointe MacDonald, Kenneth T., A.B. Arlington Heights, Illinois Maciak, Patricia K., B.A. Flint Mack, Diane M., B.A. Benton Harbor Mack, Jr., Edward L., B.A. Bay Village, Ohio MacKenzie, Joyce A., B.S. Detroit Madden, Jeanette M., B.B.A. Richland Madges, Patricia A., B.S. Grand Rapids Magee, Rodney F., B.S. Kalamazoo Magowan, Nancy C, B.A. South Haven Maguire, Gwen E., B.S. Berkley Mahon, Marilyn A., B.A. Dearborn Makarewicz, David C, B.S Grand Rapids Malamud, Mltchel L., B.S. Far Rockaway, New York Malinowski, John R., B.A. Marshall Malone, Keith D., B.B.A. Grand Rapids Mann, Janet M., B.A. Buchanan Mapes, June A., B.A. Muskegon Mapes, Mary E., B.M. Sunfield Margot, Karen A., B.A. Fennville Margot, Patricia K., Secretarial Fennville Marion, Donald J., B.S. Paw Paw Markhoff, Alan E., B.B.A. Birmingham Marks, Raymond A., B.B.A. Benton Harbor Mars, Ronald M., B.S. North Muskegon Marsh, Susan J., B.S. Grosse Pointe Marshall, Mary M., B.S. Niles Marshall, Sharon A., B.S. Detroit Marshall, Thomas R., B.A. Kalamazoo Marten, John E., B.A. Poughkeepsie, New York Martin, Barbara T., B.A. Battle Creek Martin, Constance L., B.S Portland 349 GRADUATES Martin, Eleanor, B.S. Sturgis Martin, James K., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Martin, Jon, B.S. Wayne Martin, Marilyn L., B.S. Southfield Martin, Nancy M., B.S. Paw Paw Martin, Russell L., B.S. Grand Rapids Martin, Shirley, B.A. Lexington Martinsen, Judith A., B.S. Bloomingdale Marx, Barbara L., B.S. Grosse Pointe Masnari, Raymond E., B.B.A. Three Rivers Mason, Carol A., B.M. Richland Mason, James J., B.B.A. Muskegon Heights Mastenbrook, Barbara A., B.A. Grand Haven Mastenbrook, Mary E., B.A. Grand Haven Mavis, Carolyn E., A.B. Orchard Lake Maxim, Donald J., B.A. Drayton Plains Maxson, Ronald A., B.S. Bay City Maxwell, Thelma I., B.A. Webberville Maycroft, Richard C, B.A. Grand Rapids Mayou, Taylor V., B.A. Saginaw McCormick, Donald R., B.B.A. Scotts McCort, Sara E., B.S. Three Oaks Mcculloch, Laurie J., B.S. Flossmoor, Illinois McDermott, Bridgett S., B.A. Elkhart. Indiana McElroy, Thomas L., B.S. Flint McEIwain, Susan K., B.A Cincinnati. Ohio McGowan, Gordon C, B.S. Lawrence McGrath, George K., B.S. Livonia Mcllhargie, Robert V., B.S. Owendale McKee, Brian, B.A. Detroit McKee, Marilyn A., B.A. Flushing McKeown, James A., B.S. Middleville McLamore, Irene, B.A. Inkster McLarty, Kenneth A., B.B.A. Detroit McLenaghan, Agnes H., B.A. Allen Park 350 GRADUATES McMaster, Lynnet L., B.A. Petoskey McMullin, Earl W., B.S. Hastings McNeill, David W., B.A. Alpena McNift, William H., B.A. North Muskegon McVoy, Melinda, B.A. Douglas Meier, Margaret G., B.S. Wayne Melise, Donald J., B.A. Detroit Melko, John P., B.S. Hamilton Melvin, James C, B.S. Kalamazoo Mendocha, Wanda A., B.A. Kalamazoo Meranda, Pamela G., B.A. Goodrich Vlerek, James C, B.B.A. Detroit Vlerker, Barbara S., B.S. Benton Harbor Werker, Rose A., B.A. Hammond. Illinois Mernaugh, Mary Ann G., B.S. Battle Creek Merrill, Ronald A., B.S. Allegan Merritt, William H., B.S. Detroit Meyer, Sarah B., B.S. Midland Meyer, Susan, B.A. Midland Mezynski, Karen L., B.A. Muskegon Michael, Charles L., B.B.A. Huntington Woods Michaels, Dawn M., B.M. Otsego Michaelsen, Karen E., B.S. Lockport, New York Wiczulski, Dennis T., B.A. East Detroit Miehlke, David J., B.S. Manistee Milham, Thomas M., B.S. Ann Arbor Miller, Anthony V., B.B.A. Grand Blanc Miller, Edward, B.S. St. Louis, Missouri Miller, Karen E., B.A. South Haven Miller, Lawrence J., B.A. Grand Rapids Miller, Merwin L., B.S. Fremont Mills, Evelyn L., B.A. Muskegon Wills, John H., B.A. Plainwell Mineweaser, Gerald R., B.A. Pontiac Minguske, Carol L., B.A. Port Huron 351 GRADUATES Mitchell, Dean S., B.S. Kalamazoo Moch, Nancy L., B.S. Battle Creek Moeller, Carol L., B.S. Midland Moeller, Joan M., B.S. Gamaliel, Arkansas Mohr, Jani, B.S. Kalamazoo Monette, Lyle G., B.S. Brunswick Monterosso, Catherine C, B.S. Grosse Pointe Moon, Frank R., B.A. Bellevue Moon, Owen W., B.A. Hartford Moon, P. David, B.S. Kalamazoo Moon, Thomas A., B.B.A. Brunswick Moore, Barbara A., B.S. Mt. Clemens Moore, Barbara A., B.A. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Moore, Donald F., B.S. Kalamazoo Moore, John A., B.A. Port Huron Moore, Marion L., B.S. Charlotte Moore, Ronald L., B.S. Grand Rapids Moore, Thomas J., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Morgan, Judith J., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Morley, Albert A., B.A. Baldwin Morlock, Martha A., B.S. Hillsdale Morris, Robert L., B.B.A. Detroit Morris, Toni J., B.S. Grand Rapids Morrison, Kathleen P., B.S. Rochester. New York Morse, Larry A., B.A. Kalamazoo Moser, David N., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Moulton, Robert F., B.S. Essexville Moyer, Daniel L., B.A. Annville, Pennsylvania Mrosek, Renate U., B.A. Grand Rapids Mrozowski, Rod J., B.B.A. Phoenix, Illinois Mucha, Thomas F., B.S. Manistee Mudica, Jan D., B.S. Jackson Muir, Robert W., B.A. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada Muldoon, Judith A., B.A. Niagara Falls, New York Mullen, Jacqueline M., B.S. Pontiac 352 Mullins, Patricia G., B.A. Kalamazoo Mulvihill, Judith A., B.A. Kalamazoo Munk, Nancy L., B.S. Pittsford Murphy, David G., B.A. Kalamazoo Murphy, Susan J., B.S. Arlington Heights, Illinois Murphy, Tom, B.S. Kalamazoo Murray, Daniel, B.S. Grand Rapids Murray, Jane, B.M. Battle Creek Murray, Nancy E., B.A. Kalamazoo Myers, Sybil A., B.A. Grand Rapids Myrmel, Jackie A., B.A. New Era Mytty, Karen A., B.A. Southfield Nadeau, Susan A., B.A. Detroit Nadler, Jane G., B.S. Ridgewood. New Jersey Nagel, Robert A., B.B.A. Allen Park Vash, James W., B.A. Kalamazoo Vavan, Janice M., B.A. Grand Rapids Nay, Donald W., B.S. Scotts Nederhoed, Ronald, B.S. Kalamazoo Nederveld, Gordon D., B.S. Byron Center Needham, Karen B., B.S. Highland Neely, Robert E., B.B.A. Port Huron Nelson, Christine A., B.S. Detroit Nelson, Jack E., B.A. Dearborn Nelson, John C, B.M. Muskegon Nelson, Nancy, B.A. Garden City Nemedi, Joseph E., B.A. Galesburg Nesterenko, Natalie, B.A. Battle Creek Newak, Kathryn A., B.S. Grosse Pointe Woods Nichols, Karen A., B.A. Edward sburg Nichols, Robert D., B.A. Kalamazoo Nickodemus, Susan R., B.A. Saginaw Nickora, Robert L., B.M. Imlay City Nissen, Soren M., B.A. Kalamazoo Noble, Mickey R., B.S. Kalamazoo 353 GRADUATES Noecker, Curt L., B.S. Allegan Noll, Harland E., B.S. Grand Haven Nordin, William T., B.B.A. Escanaba Norton, Thomas L., B.B.A. Dowagiac Nottingham, Mary Ann, B.S. Stockbridge Oatley, James B., B.B.A. Jackson Oberlin, Larry C, B.B.A. Crystal Lake. Illinois O ' Brien, Andrea G., B.S. Battle Creek Ockaskis, Stephen S., B.A. Grand Rapids Odom, Terrance J., B.S, Kalamazoo Oesterle, Donald L., B.A. Lansing Ogden, Mark L., B.B.A. Port Huron Ogden, Patrick T., B.B.A. Flint Olds, Pamela M., B.S. Detroit Oliver, Sharilyn L., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Orbeck, Janet L., B.A. Kalamazoo Orta, Efrain A., B.S. Miranda, Venezuela O ' Steen, Leslie A., B.S. Detroit Osterhouse, Jack J., B.S. Kalamazoo Osterman, Julie L., B.S. Chicago Heights, Illinois Otis, Craig E., B.S. Saginaw Otte, Margaret J., B.A. Grand Rapids Oudendyk, Mary Jane, B.A. Grand Rapids Ouellette, Patricia M., B.S. Kalamazoo Ouellette, Sharon E., B.S. Wyoming Owen, William M., B.S. Kalamazoo Palmer, Donald E., B.S. Kalamazoo Palmer, E. Jean, B.A. Bangor Palmer, William J., B.A. St. Joseph Pape, Kenneth R., B.B.A. Detroit Paridee, Sharon L., B.S. Detroit Parmelee, Charlotte N., B.A. Kalamazoo Parmenter, Pamela S., B.S. Howell Passage, Richard J., B.S. Grand Rapids Passingham, John W., B.S. Sarnia, Ontario, Canada 354 GRADUATES Pastori, Diane L., B.S. Muskegon Patterson, Peter S., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Patton, M. Jane, B.A. Allegan Patton, Robert C, B.S. Lexington, Kentucky Payne, Karen Anne, B.S. Jackson Peacock, David M., B.S. Maple Valley, Washington Peake, Russel L., B.S. Irons Pearce, Sharon A., B.A. Climax Pearce, Terry O., B.A. Bronson Peck, Woodrow L., B.S. Wyoming Pelzer, Adolf, B.S. St. Joseph Pemberton, Janice A., B.A. Kalamazoo Pence, Patricia A., B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana Perkins, James W., B.B.A. South Bend, Indiana Perkins, Jane K., B.S. Imlay City Perrin, Suzanne G., B.S. Grosse Pointe Woods Perry, James R., B.B.A. Lincoln Park Perry, Michael M., B.A. Detroit Peters, Irene E., B.S. Hillsdale Peters, Miriam E., B.A. Ypsilanti Peters, Robert C, B.M. Buchanan Petersen, Nancy L., B.A. Greenville Petersen, Sherman, B.A. Battle Creek Peterson, Carl, B.S. Allegan Peterson, Kathrin R., B.A. Adrian Peterson, Richard A., B.S. Morton Grove, Illinois Peterson, Rita E., B.A. Ketchican, Alaska Peterson, Selah D., B.S. Muskegon Peterson, Sheri E., B.S. Eeaverton Petrick, Janet S., B.A. Bloomingdale Petrocella, Michael D., B.S. Warren Pettersson, Sharon L., B.S. Muskegon Pettigrove, Vernon R., B.S. Hart Pfeifer, Norman F., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Phelps, Glenn E., B.S. Wyoming 355 GRADUATES Phillips, Diana D., B.S. Augusta Phillips, Sandra V., B.S. East Lansing Pickel, Betty J., B.A. Muskegon Pierson, Douglas L., B.S. Cement City Pietila, Judy Ellen, B.A. Muskegon Piggott, John D., B.S. Birmingham Pippel, Larry R., B.S. Grand Rapids Pitts, Robert G., B.S. St. Joseph Pivonski, Dolores A., B.S. Linden, New Jersey Plaszczak, Roman T., B.A. Paw Paw Pletcher, Carl D., B.B.A. Wakarusa, Indiana Plough, Geneva W., B.S. Kalamazoo Plutschuck, Marilyn V., B.A. Allen Park Podolak, Ronald H., B.S. Wyandotte Poe, Richard W., B.B.A. Jones Poirier, Rosemary, B.A. Battle Creek Pokora, Dan L., B.S. Grand Rapids Poll, MacGregor E,, B.A. Lansing Pomeroy, Thomas E., B.A. Detroit Poole, Frederick J., B.S. Detroit Popma, Patricia M., B.S. Wyoming Porcupile, Judy F., B.S. Homer Porter, Marilyn J., B.S. Flint Post, Virgil C, B.B.A. Coldwater Pothoff, Kay A., B.S. Muskegon Pratley, Harry D., B.S. Battle Creek Pratt, Eugene L., B.S. Kalamazoo Pratt, John H., B.B.A. Hersey Preston, Gregory A., B.S. Royal Oak Pretzer, Ronald A., B.M. Kalamazoo Prillwitz, Janet L., B.A. Berrien Springs Prior, Robert A., B.A. Milford Proctor, Carol S., B.A. Kalamazoo Proctor, Thomas E., B.B.S. Kalamazoo Pryor, Jonathan C, B.S. Detroit 356 Puffer, Karen J., B.S. Flint PuglJ, Nancy, B.A. Michigan City, Indiana Punches, Ronald B., B.S. Howard City Puntll, Sandra B., B.S. Chicago. Illinois Purlee, George C, B.S. Cassopolis Puterbaugh, Richard A., B.A. South Bend, Indiana Quackenbush, Marilyn E., B.A Grand Rapids Quail, Robert J., B.S. Birmingham Querry, Jack S., B.S. Kalamazoo Quigley, Margaret C, B.S. Grosse Pointe Rachiele, Sandra R., B.S. Keego Harbor Rachiele, Sara F., B.S. Keego Harbor Radlinski, Robert C, B.S. Warren Raeside, John C, B.A. Detroit Ramsby, Carolyn K., B.S. Baldwin Ranck, Ronald G., B.B.A. Berkley Ransler, Elton E., B.S. Gobies Ranson, Carol H., B.A. Sault Ste. Marie Rapp, Mary E., B.S. Saginaw Rechamp, Ralph J., B.S. Oak Park, lUinois Reddy, Mary F., B.A. Kalamazoo Redenius, Charles M., B.A. Muskegon Redenius, Nancy L., B.A. Muskegon Reeb, Gail L., B.S. Brighton Reed, Gary M., B.S. Muskegon Reed, Shannon L., B.S. Three Rivers Reenders, Sharon L., B.S. Kalamazoo Reeves, Lucy M., B.S. Orleans Rehberg, Paul L., B.S. Midland Reilly, Margaret M., B.S. Grand Rapids Reimer, Connie C, B.S. St. Joseph Reinstein, Joyce K., B.S. Kalamazoo Reitmeyer, Mary Ann, B.M. Stephenson Remington, Michael T., B.S. Bay City Remsing, Dennis J., B.S. Utica 357 GRADUATES Renaud, William E., B.S. Grosse Pte. Woods Renkau, Carol A., B.A. St. Joseph Reno, William R., B.A. Livonia Renusch, Sharon Ann, B.A. Detroit Repischak, Ellerine P., B.A. Ironwood Reynolds, Linda C, B.A Rockford Rezmierski, Leonard R., B.A. St. Clair Shores Rhoades, Joyce B., B.A. Kalamazoo Rich, Robert S., B.A. Wyoming Richardes, Linda J., B.A. South Bend, Indiana Rider, Robert E., B.S. Jackson Ridgway, David M., B.A. Muskegon Heights Rigas, Peter N., B.A. Grand Rapids Rinkus, Karen R., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Ripmaster, James L., B.S. Grand Rapids Ritterbusch, Norman A., B.S. Palmyra. Wisconsin Rizzo, Diane M., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Robbins, Marshall R., B.A. Detroit Robinson, David H., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Robinson, Mary R., B.S. Schoolcraft Rodammer, Larry L., B.A. Frankenmiuth Roentgen, Marideene, B.S. Grand Rapids Rogers, Carol A., B.A. Kalamazoo Rohloff, Robert L., B.S. Coldwater Romanick, Geraldine M., B.S. Dearborn Rosborough, Robert, B.A. Flint Rose, Dianna L., B.A. Battle Creek Rosel, Karen J., B.S. Jackson Rosel, Nancy A., B.S. Kalamazoo Rosel, Thomas A., B.S. Kalamazoo Rosenberger, Lloyd, B.S. Alto Rosing, Jane E., B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Ross, Karen R., B.S. Byron Center Ross, Sandra L., B.A. Farmington Ross, William A., B.A. Muskegon 358 GRADUATES Rossi, Joseph A., B.B.A. Chicago, Illinois Rouse, Larry, B.S. Kalamazoo Rowe, Charles M., B.S. Battle Creek Rowe, Karl D., B.S. Allegan Royer, Martell B., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Rudolph, Patricia A., B.A. Warren Rudzinslti, Robert M., B.S. Grand Rapids Rummelt, Herm, B.A. Greenville Rundio, Ronald G., B.S. Kalamazoo Ruppert, Larry A., B.A. Kalamazoo Russell, Carolyn J., B.A. Malta wan Russell, James E., B.S. Mattawan Rutherford, Ira A., B.A. Detroit Ryan, Chuck, B.S. Kalamazoo Ryan, Colleen, B.S. Port Huron Rydlund, Jan E., B.A. Trenton Ryskewecz, Peter F., B.A. Ironwood Sadenwater, Nancy L., B.S. Michigan City. Indiana Sadler, Vernon J., B.S. Flint Salka, Andris, B.S. Grand Haven Sammer, Judith I., B.S. Rochester Sampanes, John J., B.S. Grand Rapids Sampson, John W., B.A. Birmingham Sanghvl, Navin H., B.S. Bombay, India Sand, Arthur J., B.B.A Detroit Sanderson, Robert J., B.B.A. Manitou Beach Santek, Judith Y., B.S. Kalamazoo Santinga, Lois, E., B.S. Kalamazoo Sapelak, Janet A., B.S. Pontiac Sargent, Duncan M., B.S. Saginaw Satow, Karen L., B.S. Clawson Schalm, Lewis D., B.S. Dowagiac Schambers, Ardon L., B.B.A. Midland Schans, Ester L., B.S. Grand Rapids Schantz, Marie A., B.A. Dearborn 359 GRADUATES Schaubert, Marilyn N., B.A. Three Oaks Schauer, Albert C, B.B.A. Kalamazoo Schavey, Marsha A., B.A. DeWitt Scheiftler, Linda K., B.S. Jackson Schell, Frederick H., B.S. St. Clair Shores Schierloh, Jerry T., B.S. Dayton. Ohio Schinderle, Robert D., B.A. Kalamazoo Schindler, Judy A., B.A. Kalamazoo Schmidt, Helen M., B.A. Muskegon Heights Schmidt, Linda M., B.A. Mishawaka, Indiana Schoenemann, Theodor A., B.A. South Bend, Indiana Schory, Carl F., B.S. Bowmansville. New York Schouw, Paul A., B.A. Detroit Schreur, Wilma G., B.A. Kalamazoo Schuitmaker, Harold G., B.A. Winston-Salem Schuitman, Jerry A., B.A. Wyoming Schulcz, Nicholus M., B.S. Grand Rapids Schumacher, Richard P., B.S. Grand Rapids Schumann, Susan W., B.S. Detroit Schutter, Linda, B.S. Muskegon Schuyler, Sherry Ann, B.S. Kalamazoo Scott, Doug, B.A. Alpena Scott, Marge L., B.A. Greenville Scott, Patricia A., B.S. Detroit Scott, Wendell D., B.S. Nunica Seastrom, Duane S., B.A. St. Charles, Illinois Sebasty, Norma J., B.S. Three Oaks Secor, Roy J., B.A. Dowagiac Seelig, William W., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Sellers, Patricia A., B.A. Elkhart, Indiana Semrau, Michael J., B.B.A. Detroit Sfre ddo, Marianne, B.B.A. Southgate Shearer, Sharon A., B.S. Schoolcraft Sherhart, John L., B.S. Coloma Shidler, Donna Kay, B.S. Goshen, Indiana 360 s Shively, Larry L., B.S. Midland Shore, Jane I., B.A. Battle Creek Shoudel, Pamela A.,B.A. Grabill, Indiana Shumaker, Thomas C, B.S. Richland Shunneson, James M., B.A. Manistee Sieswerda, Mary A., B.S. Grand Rapids Simmons, Mary Louise, B.S. Grand Rapids Simmons, Richard D., B.S. Jones Simon, Cynthia K., B.A. Detroit Simon, Leslee, S., B.A. Kalamazoo Simpson, Clark, C, B.S. Otsego Skawski, Walter W., B.B.A. Detroit Skivington, John R., B.A. Kalamazoo Smallegan, Jacqueline A., B.A. Zeeland Smeed, Stanley S., B.S. Kalamazoo Smiltneck, Susan K., B.A. Menominee Smith, Charles L., B.S. Traverse City Smith, Clarence H., B.S. Spring Lake Smith, David E., B.M. Kalamazoo Smith, Don C, B.B.A. Richard City, Tennessee Smith, Gary G., B.S. Holland Smith, Jack G., B.B.A. Buchanan Smith, Kathleen M., B.A. Battle Creek Smith, Larry C, B.M. Homer Smith, Larry E., B.S. Flint Smith, Michele R., B.S. St. Joseph Smith, Robert L., B.S. Ramsay Smith, Sharon, B.S. Hickory Corners Smith, Virginia, E., B.S. Grand Rapids Smits, Margo C, B.A. Grand Rapids Smyser, Mary A., B.S. Kalamazoo Sneath, William E., B.S. Grand Haven Snyder, David R., B.S. Grand Rapids Snyder, Susanne M., B.A. Kalamazoo Socha, Dennis P., B.A. Cicero, Illinois 361 GRADUATES Sokol, Christine M., B.S. Dearborn Heights Solomon, Janet A., B.S. Middleville Somers, Barbara A., B.S. Richland Soorus, Leo A., B.B.A. Sault Sainte Marie Southwell, Robert E., B.B.A. Flint Sparks, Gary E., B.S. Flint Speicher, Anne M., B.S. Birmingham Spencer, Tracy W., B.A. Kalamazoo Sperling, Richard A., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Spiller, Richard O., B.S. Kalamazoo Spisak, Beverly J., B.A. Dearborn Spitler, Patricia A., B.S. Royal Oak Spohn, Eric E., M.S. Rochester. New York Spreen, Karen, A., B.S. WatervUet Spurgis, Diana J., B.S. Branch Squiers, Gary J., B.A. Grosse Pointe Park Srednicki, William T., B.B.A. Dearborn Staats, Louise H., B.S. Ada Stade, Cheryl A., B.B.A. Gladstone Stalker, Kathleen K., B.A. Kalamazoo Standley, Frank D., B.S. Bellevue Stanton, Leta J., B.S. Fulton Starck, Judie L., B.A. Chicago, Illinois Stedman, Ann L., B.S. Berrien Springs Steeper, Frederick T., B.A. Northville Steffus, Mary Ann E., B.A. Gary, Indiana Steghuis, David L., B.S. Kalamazoo Steider, Wilma R., B.S. Conneautville, Pennsylvania Steketee, Jon R., B.S. Grand Rapids Stelter, Esther D., B.S. Bridgman Stephen, Barbara A., B.A. Berkley Stephenson, Marsha K., B.A. Hazel Park Sterkowicz, Daniel F., B.B.A. Chicago. Illinois Stewart, Gary R., B.M. Kalamazoo Stewart, John P., B.S. Plainwell 362 iaJ GRADUATES Stimpson, John G., B.B.A. Royal Oak St. Martin, Dollene A., B.S. Muskegon Stommen, James, R., B.A. Kalamazoo Storch, Karen A., B.A. Mt. Clemens Stowe, Linda L., B.A. Parchment St. Peters, Jack M., B.B.A. Midland Strale, Marcia A., B.A. Detroit Strand, Judith E., B.S. Lowell Strang, Joyce L., B.S. Niles Stratton, Gary Willis, B.S. Kalamazoo Streeter, William R., B.S. Petoskey Stremich, Betty, B.A. Northville Stripe, Catherine, F., B.M. Grayling Stromberg, Vernon H., B.M. Grand Rapids Strong, Ed. C, B.S. Otsego Strong, Larry A., B.S. Detroit Stuart, Eleanor M., Secretarial Pontiac Stuut, Carol A., B.S. Kalamazoo Suchik, Carolyn L., B.S. Detroit Sullivan, Peter F., B.B.A. Lapeer Sullivan, Thomas M., B.A. Detroit Suppes, Victor A., B.S. Kalamazoo Sutter, Michael R., B.A. Walled Lake Sutter, Milton R., B.S. Traverse City Swanwick, Dennis W., B.A. Centreville Swetish, John D., B.S. Kalamazoo Swiderski, Marcia J., B.A. Walled Lake Swiger, Roger T., B.A. Grand Rapids Sybeldon, Susan K., B.S. Royal Oak Sykes, Patricia A., B.S. Kalamazoo Szabo, Larry P., B.S. Detroit Tabberer, Mary E., B.S. Kingsley Tafelsky, Gary J., B.S. Traverse City Takens, Carolyn J., B.S. Grand Rapids Tallman, Jack W., B.B.A. Lincoln Park 363 Talsma, Robert, D., B.S. Kalamazoo Tan, Edwina K., B.S. Bhuket, W. Thailand Tange, Karen L., B.A. Grand Rapids Tanguay, Jerome P. Menominee Taylor, Lincoln A., B.S. Scottsburg. Indiana Taylor, Richard E., B.B.A. Jackson Taylor, Robert G., B.S. Grand Rapids Tedesco, William A., B.S. Long Island City. New York Telling, Lynn M., B.S.E. Grand Blanc Tempest, Richard M., B.B.A. Detroit Tennant, William E., B.M. Dearborn Terry, Richard £., B.A. Dearborn Tctreau, Judith A., B.S. Flint Thatcher, Duane L., B.M. Ravenna Theut, Gary E., B.A. New Baltimore Thiel, Barbara J., Secretarial Midland Thierbach, Terrence F., B.B.A. Stevensville Thomas, Barbara, B.A. Kalamazoo Thomas, Joseph W., B.B.A. Detroit Thomas, Margaret A., B.A. Livonia Thompson, Fiona C, B.S. Kalamazoo Thompson, Gerald F., B.A. Marysville Thompson, Lola L., B.S. Kalamazoo Thompson, William C, B.B.A. Kalamazoo Thoney, Kent J., B.A. Traverse City Thorne, Gary N., B.S. Jackson Timmers, Lois E., B.S. Caledonia Tindall, Roger J., B.A. Drayton Plains Tinker, David W., B.B.A. Saginaw Tisdale, Gary W., B.S. Monroe Tinra, Barbara A., B.A. Southfield Todd, Keith G., B.S. Midland Tollas, Keith E., B.B.A. Baroda Tolly, Neil E., B.S. Temperance Tomaszewski, Paul E., B.S. Kalamazoo 364 Tompkins, Karen L., B.S. Battle Creek Toscans, Rosalie F., B.B.A. Reading Towson, Michael W., B.B.A. Grosse Pointe Farms Trandell, Susan A., B.S. Warren Trap, Mary J., B.S. Muskegon Trap, Paul M., B.S. Spring Lake Traskos, Ronald H., B.B.S. Bellevue Travis, Jack J., B.S. Kalamazoo Treganza, Glenn T., B.S. Chicago. Illinois Tresh, Delphine M., B.S. Kalamazoo Triaca, Noel J., B.B.A. Flint Tribbett, William C, B.B.A. Sweetser, Indiana Trickey, Judith, B.S. Dearborn Triemstra, Duane T., B.A. Kalamazoo Triestram, Donn E., B.A Kalamazoo Triestram, Kay A., Secretarial Kalamazoo Trimpe, Peter A., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Triplett, Ajac, B.S. Gary, Indiana Trudell, Judith A., B.S. Harbert True, Ellen M., B.S. Niles Tschetter, Ronald K., B.S. Algona, Iowa Tuegh, David E., B.S. Kalamazoo Turek, Susan L., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Tyler, Wilson T., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Tynan, Nancy S., B.A. Pontiac Tynes, Richard H., B.S.E. Hartford Tyson, Lynn C, B.A. Trenton Ulrich, Gail A., B.A. Royal Oak Valentine, Deanna M., B.A. Battle Creek Valentine, Nello R., B.A. Kalamazoo Valleau, Victor, B.A. Kalamazoo Vallero, Richard A., B.S. Chicago, Illinois Van Blaricom, Katrina, B.S. Kalamazoo Van Dalen, Donald N., B.A. Kalamazoo Vandenbosch, Aria, B.S. Hamilton 365 GRADUATES Vandcn Bosch, Ronald J., B.A. Zeeland Vanden Brink, Laura A., B.A. Kalamazoo Vander Beek, Larry L., B.S. Kalamazoo Vander Klay, Alvln E., B.S. Shelbyville Vander Laan, Robert H., B.S. Grand Rapids Vander Linden, Dale B., B.S. Ypsilanti Van Dusen, Carol L., B.S. Grand Rapids Van Dyke, Mary J., B.S. Port Huron Van Kampen, Dianne, B.S. Holland Van Kley, Mardee J., B.S. Zeeland Van Loo, Roy M., B.S. Battle Creek Vannier, Nocole S., B.M. Lawrence Van Pelt, Marrijane, B.S. Bronson Van Portfleet, Patricia J., B.S. Grand Rapids Van Tilburg, Linda, B.S. Galien Van Vliet, Diane J., B.A. Dearborn Van Vorst, Beverly J., B.S. Sherwood Vedder, Stuart G., B.S. Dearborn Veenstra, Harold A., B.S. Kalamazoo Venus, Ginger E., B.A. Huntington Woods Ver Beek, Carol L., B.S. Holland Verdun, Jauanna F., B.A. Inkster Verhoeks, Thomas J., B.S. Grand Rapids Vermeesch, David P., B.S. Yale Vidro, Irene A., B.S. Grand Rapids Vieriech, Lynne A., B.S. Union Lake Vigants, Janis, B.S. Kalamazoo Vliek, Marilyn D., B.A. Decatur Vlietstra, Carol S., B.S. Kalamazoo Vogler, James K., B.S. Detroit Vogler, Sandra L., B.S. Battle Creek Volkers, Harrie L., B.B.A. Ludington Volpert, Susan, B.A. Peru, Indiana Vrabel, George S., B.S. Utica Wagner, W. Ann, B.S. Burr Oak 366 GRADUATES Walcott, Wayne, B.S. Plainwell Walczy, James, B.S. Hamtramck Walker, James F., B.A. Fremont Walker, Nancy M., B.A. Chicago, Illinois Wallace, June E., B.A. Detroit Waller, Gerald, B.S. Dearborn Walsh, Bobby L., B.B.A. Royal Oak Walworth, Marvin, B.S. Kalamazoo Ward, Linda J., B.S. Harbert Ware, Margaret, B.A. Kalamazoo Warman, Thomas G., B.S. Detroit Warnecke, William J., B.B.A. Waterford Warner, Eugene G., B.M. Inkster Warren, Charles R., B.M. Kalamazoo Warren, Douglas P., B.B.S. St. Johns Warren, Patricia A., B.A. Birmingham Warsko, John A., B.B.A. Kalamazoo Washington, Evelyn L., B.S. Grand Rapids Watson, Saralee M., B.S. Flint Wear, Pamela L., B.A. Kalamazoo Weaver, Diane L., B.S. Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania Weaver, Robert J., B.A. Kalamazoo Webster, Dean E., B.S. Belding Weessies, Marvin J., B.S. Kalamazoo Weick, James S., B.A. Hopkins Weigant, Peter W., B.A. Fenton Weir, Thomas G., B.S. St. Clair Shores Weiss, Richard A., B.S. Dearborn Wentworth, Prudence C, B.A. Northport Wernette, Kathleen J., B.A. Wyoming Wertman, Herbert W., B.S. Kalamazoo Westcott, A. Jean, B.A. Kendall Westedt, Karen D., B.A. Muskegon Westhoff, David J., B.B.A. Jackson Westman, Richard D., B.S. Grand Rapids 367 GRADUATES Weurding, Jerome L., B.S. Lawton Whidden, David M., B.S. East Lansing Whitaker, E. Jill, B.S. Three Oaks Whitcomb, Larry J., B.S. Byron Center Whitcomb, Priscilla A., B.S. Edwardsburg White, Kathy L., B.S. Battle Creek White, Thomas Q., B.S. Coloma Whitman, Robert C, B.S. Freeland Whitmore, Delphine S.A., B.A Hastings Wickersham, Nancy, B.A. Alma Widener, Harold C, B.B.A. South Bend, Indiana Wicd, Max, D., B.S. Dearborn Wiegerink, David A., B.B.A. Grand Haven Wilbrett, Mary A., B.S. Detroit Wildrom, Joel C, B.S. Grand Haven Wilhelm, Richard B., B.S. Hammond Wilk, John S., B.B.A. Baroda Wilkes, George A., B.A. Chicago, Illinois Wilkinson, Linda G., B.A. Jackson Williams, Charles T., B.S. Kalamazoo Williams, MaOreen I., B.A. Detroit Williams, M. Ellen, B.A. Sylvania Williams, Phillip D., B.S. Grand Rapids Williams, Sharon D., B.A. Grand Blanc Wilson, Brenda, B.A. Port Huron Wilson, Daniel A., B.A. Niles Wilson, Joanne K., B.A. Battle Creek Wiltse, Robert C, B.B.A. Lake Orion Winkel, Gerhardt J., B.S. South Haven Wisnewski, Edward A., B.S. Detroit Wissink, David J., B.S. Grand Rapids Witko, Carole J., B.A. Dowagiac Woloson, Donna M., B.S. Fraser Wong, Gary, B.S. Kalamazoo Wong, Robert, B.S. Singapore, Malaysia 368 GRADUATES Wood, Barry E., B.S. Grand Rapids Wood, Richard G., B.A. Huntington Woods Worden, Charles H., B.A. Cadillac Workman, Bonnie I., B.S Allegan Worth, Barbara J., B.S. Muskegon Wynne, Onie J., B.S. Flint Wytko, George R., B.A. Detroit Yankey, David L., B.B.A. Grand Rapids Yates, Richard A., B.B.A. Janesville, Wisconsin Yenner, Mark E., B.A. Ann Arbor Yonker, Robert M., B.S. Kalamazoo York, Roger D., B.S. Solon, Ohio Young, Richard L., B.S. Kalamazoo Zack, Arlyn, B.S. Ravenna Zeidler, Beverly A., B.S ' . St. Clair Shores Ziegler, Richard R., B.A. Detroit Zielke, Fred Arthur, B.S. Detroit Ziemba, Margaret H., B.S. Jackson Zimmerman, Janice K., B.A. Grand Rapids 369 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND STAFF INDEX Adams, Fred 49 Adams, Phillip 109 Alberti, Lois 105 Ansel, Dr. James 37 Baker, Dr. Leo 30 Barnard. Thelma 191 Becker, Dr. Albert 282 Beeler, Dr. Fred 127 Biedeman, Patrick 218 Boven, Don 302 Bowers, Dr. Robert 46 Boynton, James 127 Bradley, Dr. George 41 Brink, Lawrence 123 Bruce, Dr. Phillip 222 Butler, Herbert 152 Burke, Dr. John 34 Canavan, Esther 246 Carter, Dr. Elwyn 45, 147 Chambers, William 315 Chapman, Katharine 210 Clark, Dr. Samuel 28 Clysdale, J. Patrick 302 Connable, Alfred 49 Coyne, Thomas 29,324 Culp, Robert 282,315 Dales, George 284,287,303 Dannenburg, Raymond 125 Davis, Dr. Donald 19,324 Dressel, Lillian 194 Donnelly, Charles 21,104,246 Doolittle, William 247, 288, 292 Dunbar, Dr. Willis 46 Dykema, Mrs. John 49 Earl, L. Bert 26 Ellenger, H. E 160 Elford, Roger 292 Embertson, Richard 117 Everett, Frederick 115 Ewers, Mrs 232 Faunce, Dr. Dale 16,105,282 Fox, Jack 200 Fox, Sandi 200 Franks, Dr. Julius 49 Freeman, Joe 168,174 Friedel, Jean 198 Gabel, Edward 293,296 Gary, Mitchell 39,282 Gernant, Leonard 27 Giachino, Dr. J. W. 30 Gilbert, CoL James 32 Gill, John 282 Goldsberry, Richard 122 Goldsworth, John 26 Grlffeth, Dr. Paul 18 Griggs, Dr. James 36 Groulx, Roy 128 Hardin, Dr. Frances 117 Hartenstein, Dr. Fred 35 Hartwick, Gladys 221 Hawkins, Kenneth 25 Hefner, Harry 45 Heinig, Dr. Edward 116 Helgesen, Dr. Charles 163 Herald, Dr. Eunice 31 Herman, Deldee 162 Hobbs, George 297, 298 Holaday, Dr. Clayton 48 Householder, Elizabeth 25, 105 Hurst, Elaine 131 Hutchings, Gilbert 126 Jackman, Dr. Albert 43 Janes, Raymond 33 Johnson, Mildred 49 Karroll, Mom 249 Kercher, Dr. Leonard 47 Klammer, Waldemar 126 Kohrman, Dr. George 30 Kufifel, Dr. Stanley 47 Kuykendall, Dr. Radford 173 Lawson, Dr. Thomas 48 Lichty, Dr. Elizabeth 20 Limpus, Dr. Robert 41 Loew, Dr. Cornelius 40 Lowrie, Dr. Jean 28 Mabie, Vern 18 Maher, Charles 312,315 Maier, Dr. Paul 154 Mallinson, Dr. George 29 Marietta, Dr. E. L 35 Maus, Clayton 17 McCormack, James 296 McGinnis, Dr. Dorothy 22 Meretta, Leonard 150 Meyer, Dr. Lillian 42 Miller, Dr. James 14,49,90 Miller, John 292 Miner, Margie 140 Morrison, Dr. Wiliam 105,282 Murphy, John 129 Nantz, Dr. Don 123 O ' Connor, Arthur ,17 Osborn, Dr. Gerald 40 Parks, Robert 303,307 Phillips, Dr. Claude 22 Pippen, Dr. Richard 193 Powell, Dr. James 43 Powless, Edwin 63 Proos, Dr. Richard 28 Pruis, Dr. John 16 Raklovits, Richard 310 Ray, Dr. Harold 133 Reid, Nellie 105 Risher, Dr. Charles 33 Ritter, Raymond 302,315 Roe, Carol 174 Roell, Dr. Candace 39 Rogers, Dr. Fredrick 44 Romey, Margaret 20 Romney, Gov. George 91 Root, Marjorie 252 Bother, Nina 118 Rubom, Robert 174 Rusher, Dr. Charles 112 Schneider, Dr. Arnold 34 Scott, Donald 24 Sebaly, Dr. A. L 38 Seibert, Dr. Russell . 16 Serra, Eleanor 287 Serra, Joseph 21, 104, 227, 287 Sheeler, Keith 26 Smith, J. Towner 21, 109 Snow, Carl 23 Sorensen, Raymond 308 Steen, Dr. Edwin 42 Stegman, Dr. George 112 Stephenson, Barbara 138 Stevens, Fred 292,315 Stevens, Marie 20 Stevens, Ruth 213 Stccker, Dwight 49 Stokes, Dr. Katharine 24 Strolle, Dr. Roland 37, 109 Stulberg, Julius 152 Sweet, William 218 Thompson, Esther 187 Trader, Dr. Robert 35,282 Trimpe, Adrian 31,273 Tyndall, Dean 32 Ulmer, James 123 Vander Beek, Dr. Leo 282 Vander Kolk, Rev. Roger 155 VanDeventer, Clarence 202 Van Riper, Dr. Charles 23 Vermillion, Russel 137 Watterson, Phillip 49 Weaver, Dr. Donald 22 Weber, Dr. William 46 Weinberg, Ida 244 Weitz, Roy .297,298 Wetnight, Robert 17,282 Willis, Margaret 184 Wirbel, Robert 26 Wonderley, Dr. Wayne 44 Yntema, Otto 27 York, Dr. Zack 44 Youngs, James 124 Zastrow, Joyce 149 Zelechowski, Hubert 115 Zinser, Lester 113 370 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX Ackley Hall 180, 181 African Student ' s Union 120 Alpha Beta Alpha 121 Alpha Chi Omega 260, 281 Alpha Kappa Alpha 259 Alpha Kappa Psi 118,119 Alpha Lambda Delta 112 Alpha Omicron Pi 262,263 Alpha Phi 264, 265 Alpha Phi Alpha 256 Alpha Phi Omega 110,111 Alpha Sigma Alpha 266, 267 American Foundrymen ' s Society 121 American Marketing Association 117 American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers 123 Associated Women Students 100, 101 Band 150, 151 Beta Sigma Psi 153 Bigelow Hall 182,183 Britton Hall 184,185 Brown and Gold 164, 165, 166, 167 Calliope 129 Campus Chorale 146 Canterbury Club 153 Cheerleaders 283 Chi Omega 268,269 Davis Hall 186, 187 Delta Chi 228, 229 Delta Sigma Pi 122 Delta Sigma Phi 230,231 Delta Sigma Theta 278 Delta Upsilon 232, 233 Delta Zeta 270,271 Distributive Teacher Education Club. .125 Draper Hall 188, 189 Eicher Hall 190 Ellsworth Hall 192, 193 Epsilon Pi Tau 112 Ernest Burnham Hall 194, 195 French Hall .196, 197 Gamma Delta 154 Gamma Theta Upsilon 116 • Garneau Hall 222 Geneva Club 155 Graphic Arts Society 123 Hadley Hall 198,199 Harvey Hall 200,201 Henry Hall 202, 203 Hillel 156 Hoekje Hall 204,205 Home Economics Club 125 Industrial Educational Association. .126 Industrial Management Society 128 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 128 Inter-Fraternity Council 226, 227 International Students Club 127 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 157 Kappa Alpha Psi 234, 235 Kappa Delta Pi 116 Kappa Phi 158, 159 Lefevre Hall 191 Madrigal Singers 147 Men ' s Debate Team 163 Men ' s Disciplinary Review Board 104 Men ' s Glee Club 149 Men ' s Union Board 102, 103 Moore Hall 206,207 Mortar Board 108 News and Information 174 Occupational Therapy Club 129 Omega Chi Gamma 131 Omicron Delta Kappa 109 Panhellenic Council 258 Pershing Rifles 130 Phi Epsilon 132 Phi Kappa Tau 236, 237 Phi Mu 272, 273 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 144, 145 Phi Sigma Epsilon 238,239 Phi Sigma Kappa 240,241 Physical Education Majors and Minors 133 Pi Kappa Alpha 242,243 Residence Halls Association 178, 179 Scabbard and Blade 137 Senior Class 1965 324,325 Shilling Hall 208,209 Siedschlag Hall 210,211 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 244, 245 Sigma Alpha Eta 130 Sigma Alpha Iota 143 Sigma Alpha Tau 113 Sigma Delta 246,247 Sigma Kappa 274,275 Sigma Phi Epsilon 248,249 Sigma Phi Omega 135 Sigma Sigma Sigma 277 Sigma Tau Chi 114 Sigma Tau Gamma 250-251 Sigma Theta Epsilon 160 Sky Broncos 113 Smith Burnham 212-213 Spindler Hall 214-215 St. Thomas More 155 Student Association 96-99 Student Life Committee 105 Symphony Orchestra 152 Tau Kappa Epsilon 252-253 Theta Xi 254-255 Traffic Court 104 University Choir 146 University Dancers 142 University Singers 148 University Student Center Board 106-107 Varsity Vagabonds 147 Vandercook Hall 216-217 Veterans Association 142 W Club 320 Walwood Hall 218-219 Water Sprites 138 Welsey Foundation 161 Western Herald 168-171 Western Honorary Accounting Society 115 Western Rangers 134 Western Ski Club 136 Western Wives 139 W.LD.R. Radio Station 172-173 Women ' s Debate 162 Women ' s Glee Club 149 Women ' s Recreation Association 140-141 Young Democrats 124 Young Republicans 124 Zeta Beta Tau 257 Zimmerman Hall 220-221 SETH E. GIEM AND ASSOCIATES, INC. General Contractors A Member of The Associated General Contractors of A merica SKILL RESPONSIBILITY INTEGRITY Kalamazoo, Mich W. S. Whitaker President Builders of: Hoekje Hall Addition 2 to McCracken Hall French Hall Bigelow Hall 426 W. South St. Phone FI 5-8508 ' DISTINGUISHED FOR QUALITY @mE)[iKi mm LOCKSHORE FARMS DAIRY FOODS EXTRA CARE MAKES LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS EXTRA GOOD! TERRY ' S 24 Hour Launderette 726 West Main Single Load 20c Double Load • Dry (10 min.) 30c 1 Oc 38 Washers • 2 Extractors • 16 Dryers For Your Convenience Western s Students Are Always Welcome 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 -Abb. STUDENT DIRECTORY Bar.. Abbett, Louis 149, 182 Abbott, Cheryl 150 Abbott, Richard 232 Abdella, Victor 146, 147 Abnet, John Jr. 326 Acker, Dennis 292 Ackley, Patricia 326 Acom, Hazel 326 Acton, Michael 113,326 Adamian, Richard Ill Adams, Audrey 159 Adams, Frank 244 Adams, Gayle 266 Adams, John 250 Adams, Roger 326 Adams, Susanne 326 Adams, Wade 326 Adamski, Ken 302 Adcock, Julie 283 Addington, Douglas 326 Adrianse, Kenneth. 112, 121, 326 Adrianson, Gary 157 Agresto, A 113,326 Aiken, Richard 136 Aikman, William 122,172 Akande, Kehinde 120 Aker, Judith 129 Akman, Alptekin 127 Albain, Jonathan 216 Albaum, Donald 326 Alden, Douglas 238 Alderman, Peter 205 Alderton, Ronald 326 Aldrich, Bruce 118,326 Alexiuk, Gladys 326 Allan, John 244 Allen, Andrea 190 Allen, Craig 106 Allen, Donald 326 Allen, Geoffrey 316 Allen, John 136 Allen, Judy 157 Allen, Lynne 326 Allen, Mary 187,326 Allen, Steve 67,118 Allen, Troy 290,292,326 Allers, Michael 326 AUers, Richard 326 Allison, Barbara 101, 260 Allison. Gayle 213 Aim, Susan 194 Alman, Paul 160 Al Sanan, Mohammad 127 Alston, Alfred 302 Alt, Susan 210,271 Althuis, Sally 152 Amidon, Eileen 149 Amman, Rosalie 97 Amundsen, Jeffrey 133 Andalman, Alan 135 Anderson, Carolyn 143, 146, 148, 182 Anderson, David 255,299,302 Anderson, Diana 326 Anderson, Garland 122 Anderson, Georgia 326 Anderson, Jack 244, 292 Anderson, Jill 150 Anderson, John 326 Anderson, Karl 117, 319, 326 Anderson, Lisle 326 Anderson, Martin 150 Anderson, Mary 189 Anderson, Robert 326 Anderson, Thomas 128, 153 Anderson, Wayne 123 Anderson, William 160 Andre, Gerald 244 Andre, MaryEllen 147 Andreae, Robert, Jr 249 Andreae, Wayne, Jr 249 Andrews, Claudia 97,198 Andrews, Donna 158 Andrews, Gary 326 Andrews, Lawrence 123, 181, 326 Andrews, Lenora 278,326 Andrizzi, Patricia 152 Andux, Sandra 159 Angevine, Janice 273 Anton, Diane Lynn 184 Antonsen, Sharon 182 Apsey, Ronald 160 Archey, Lawrence 326 Ardinovich, Kathy 326 Arft, Susan 326 Arick, Gene 202,316,326 Aris, William 181 Armstrong, Nancy 143 Arndt, Gordan 327 Arno, Michael 250,327 Arnold, Mary 158 Arntz, Barbara 327 Ash, Helen 150,327 Ashbrook, James 238 Ashby, Annette 271 Asher, Pamela 71,82,260 Ashford, Patricia 327 Ashton, Connie 327 Asmus, Jeanne 179 Asmus, Susan 327 Atencio, Heraclio ...117,122,205 Atkari, Frederick 327 Atkinson, Jeffrey 316,327 Atwell, Richard 193,327 Atwell, Willis, Jr 327 Auer, Arthur .226,227 232,327 Augustyn, John 327 Austin, Janet 327 Austin, Judith 108,130, 158, 264 Austin, Nancy 327 Austin, Victor 122 Austrins, Girts 327 Austrins, Mikelis 308 Averill, Nancy 108,116, 143,327 Avery, John 327 Avery, Phyllis 149 Avrett, James 292 Axtmann, Charles 136 Ayers, Terrance 228 Ayre, James 327 Ayres, Kent 135,327 Baar, Thomas 202,327 Baas, Ronald 327 Babaloa, Oyedapo 120 Babcock, Bruce 121,327 Bach, Sue 327 Bachman, Joan 327 Bachman, William 327 Backofen, Judy 150 Bacon, Carolyn 264 Bade, Ann 179 Baetcke, Shari 251,327 Bahr, James 13 4 Bailey, Wayne 252 Bair, Judith 129 Baker, Bette 159,327 Baker, Carol 184,271,327 Baker, David 244 Baker, Gary 181 Baker, Jacquelyn 259 Baker, Roberta 260 Baker, Roger 104 Baker, Roger 182 Baker, William Jr 152,327 Baldwin, William 149 Bales, Bruce 313,314,315 Balika, Albert 222 Balinski, Marilyn 262 Balkema, Judith 100,184 Balkwell, Thomas 230 Ball, Charles 145, 150, 152 Ball, George 226,227,239 Balla, Stephen 137 Balmer, Janet 275 Banks, John 327 Baranski, Marilyn 327 Barbee, Ovell 297 Barber, Bonnie 327 Barbiers, Judith 327 Barczyk, James 226, 230 Bardsley, Thomas 255,266 Bareis, Carolyn 327 Barents, Brian 104,200 Barham, Gaylon 256 -Bar. STUDENT DIRECTORY Boe. Barham, Jacquelyn 259 Barkmeier, Nancy 328 Barnes, Nancy 328 Barnett, Emily 100 Barnett, Virginia 127,328 Barney, Alison 152 Barnum, Rodger 302 Baron, George 328 Baron, Kenneth 155,328 Baron, Michael 315 Baron, Sharon 132 Barr, Janece 184,251 Barraco, Joseph 142, 149 Barrett, Harry 310 Barrett, Robert 228 Barringer, Rick 294,296 Barron, Jean 251 Barrow, Delores 259 Barski, Martin 292 Barstow, Marian 328 Barth, Sheilia 328 Bartholomew, Patrick 292 Barton, Phillip 229 Barton, Robert 76 Bartscht, Richard 244, 328 Bartunek, James 123, 328 Barz, Alvina 124 Bass, Clifford, Jr. 145, 150, 328 Bassett, Charles 298 Bassett, Mary 150 Bates, Darleen 139 Bates, Dennis 242 Bates, George 328 Bates, Gerald 117 Battles, Carol 328 Batzer, Elisa 210 Baugh, John 328 Baughan, Carlton 230 Baughman, Nancy 194,328 Baughman, Sheryl 100, 187 Bauknecht, Marcile 125 Bauschke, James 152 Baxter, Carol 131 Baxter, Connie 146,328 Baxter, Steven 144, 150 Bayles, Donald 328 Bazzo, Joann 328 Beal, Richard 232,296 Beam, Elizabeth 277 Beam, Robert 122 Bean, Merry 328 Beardsley, John 129 Beatty, Margaret .. .158, 161, 328 Beauchamp, Charle, Jr 249 Beauregard, Keith 292 Beaver, Dolores 221 Bechtel, Sheldon 328 Beck, Barbara 106,275 Beck, Cassandra 100, 190 Becker, Don 238 Beckers, David 249 Beecher, Diane 206,260,328 Beeckman, Thomas 328 Beer, Marie 76 Beer, Patricia 328 Beeson, Rebecca 260 Begg, Gary 328 Beister, Candace 131 Belanger, Jane 125 Belanger, Lee 328 Belinger, Edwin, Jr 193 Bell, David 228 Bella, David 145,150 Bella, Victor 328 Bellaire, Susanne 114 Bellingham, Richard 239 Bellotto, Anthony, Jr 328 Bellware, Allen 118 Beloof, Margaret 328 Belson, Alice 328 Bement, Danny 182 Benavidez, Marion 328 Benchich, James 296 Bender, Philip, Jr 296 Benedict, Mary 159 Benedict, Sally 328 Benge, Robert 298 Benkert, Ronald 148 Bennert, Nancy 159 Bennett, J. Dale 328 Bennett, Lawrence .. .97, 252, 328 Bennett, Robert 208 Benson, Allen 160 Benson, Robert 244 Benstein, Martin 145, 150, 156 328 Bentley, Charles, Jr .249 Beranek, George, Jr 315 Berg, Doyle 328 Bergeron, Raymond 98, 123,218 Bergin, Brian 329 Berglund, Christine 147 Berkhof, Carole 329 Berlin, John 329 Bernard, Sandra 329 Berner, Charlotte 150, 266 Berry, David 126 Berry, Kerry 116, 329 Berry, Pamela 329 Berry, Patricia 125 Berry, Sue 115 Berry, Sylvia 278 Ferryman, Jill 268,329 Bertler, Charles 113,329 Besancon, Beth 329 Bessenecker, Dennis 104, 249, 325, 329 Bessom, Roger 110 Best, Brian 300,302 Best, James 292, 298 Best, Pamela 221,260,329 Beukelman, David ...221, 260,329 Beukema, Marilyn 329 Beute, Susan 329 Beyer, Linda 155,213,329 Bibbins, Victor 200,292 Bicsak, Robert 240 Bieganowski, Susan 70, 271, 329 Biek, David 122 Bielby K. Justin 244 Bierenga, Barbara 329 Bigelow, William 253 Bilecke, Sally 184 Bilitzke, Carol 189 Billiam, Phillip 232 Billings, Douglas 135 Binder, John 244 Binge, Charles 329 Bingham, Nancy 159 Birch, Kenneth 22€, 244 Biron, Robert 117, 142, 329 Bishop, Arvig 139 Bishop, Elaine 159 Bishop, John 242 Bishop, Steve 303 Bitante, David 315 Bjork, Nancy 146, 191 Black, Elbert 329 Black, Julianne 266, 329 Black, Robert 75 Black, Shirley 329 Blackburn, Celia 189 Blake, Jacquelyn 191 Blakely, David 243 Blakely, Margaret 329 Blanchard, Carol 143,146 Blanck, Harvey 142 Blanck, Herman 142 Blasius, David 329 Blick, Jan 310, 329 Blick, Rebecca 329 Blivin, John 128,205,329 Block, Nancy 197 Blohm, Robert 302 Blok, Martin 129,329 Bloomer, Gary 329 Blosser, Diana 260 Blossom, David 96, 329 Blossom, Rosalyn 139 Blue, Linda 329 Blynn, Suzanne 101, 187, 329 Bcckman, Virginia 149 Bodette, Richard 253 Boedy, Mike 315 Boersma, John 244 ROWEN LENDERINK The Department Store for Insurance FI 4-6107 1514 PORTAGE KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS RESTKUHKNT FAMOUS SINCE 1963 BLUE CRYSTAL LANES BOWLING — 32 LANES BILLIARDS SNACK BAR MEETING ROOM FREE INSTRUCTIONS FOR BOWLING BILLIARDS 1310 BANK PHONE 343-1543 533 W. WHITCOMB ' A -a mi I S w 1 Jftfjlk TOaTO5 «.5.e w,.5. , « s«. CALL 345-5123 SURGICAL CALL 345-5125 Hourj - Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sunday 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. NOBLE -BLACKMER: inc. ' For Lower Costs of Higher Education rsity BOOK STORE FIrcwde 9-437S YOUR USED BOOK HEADQUARTERS Boe. STUDENT DIRECTORY Cad. Boes, Barbara 82 Boggiano. Phillip 229 Bogner, Kathleen 329 Bogue, Timothy 246, 247 Bohl, Frederick 232 Bohlander, Caroline 116,131 Bohn, Paula 184 Bohnsack, Edward 128 Boldin, Tudy 162 Boles, Sharon 158 Bolger, John, III 230 Boll, Mary 329 Bommarito, Pearl 165, 189, 329 Bond, Felix 315 Bondy. Robert 330 Bonner, Robert 246 Booker, Rudolph 292 Booker, Sherry 149 Boomgarden, Susan 112 Booth, William 315 Borcherdt, John 330 Borgman, William 128 Bormanis, Valdis 130 Borton, James 256 Bos, Janice 100,136,191 Boss, Victoria 198 Bottomley, Douglas 296 Boudeman, Dede 270 Boudeman, Wanda 330 Boughner, Bruce 250 Boughton, Susan 330 Boulding, Wiley 303 Boulton, Lynn 276 Boven, Thomas 155,330 Bovenschen, Susan 330 Bovich, Andrea 330 Bowen, Joan 330 Bowman, Boice 302 Bowsman, Bonnie 100, 191 Bowyer, Kay 221, 330 Boyce, Marjorie 330 Boyce, Robert 240, 330 Boyce, Ronald 118, 119 Boyce, William, Jr 130 Boyle, Linda 198 Boys, Jonathan 316 Beys, Nicholas 316 Boysen, Shirley 330 Braak, Daneen 330 Brablec, Douglas 113,250 Bradley, Michael 240,249 Bradshaw, Beverly 330 Brady, James 97, 104, 226, 252, Braford, Lois 129,194,330 Bragan, Suzanne 159 Branch, Alma 259 Branch, Thomas 330 Brand, Neil 255 Brandon, Lawrence 142 Brandstatter, Robert 229 Brant, Dennis 230,297 Bratherton, James 330 Bray, Mary 261 Bray, Susan 140,194,283 Brayton, Michael 104,330 Brayton, Thomas 118,167 Brener, David 252 Breniser, Harry 193 Bressler, Richard .145, 150, 330 Brewer, Norman 330 Brian, William 226,252 Bricco, Michael 232 Brickman, Nancy 213 Briegel, Janet 330 Brierley, Thomas 244 Briestansky, John 135 Briggs, Harry 208,238,330 Briggs, Larry 330 Brigham, Douglas 315 Bright, Michael 252 Brill, Janice 162 Brink, Pamela 330 Brink, Ronald 240,330 Brinkman, James 330 Bristow, Carolyn 121,330 Broadus, Michael 330 Brocker, Sandra 277 Brody, Rochelle 330 Brogdon, Clarence 234 Broker, Joan 330 Brooke, Richard 230 Brooks, Lawrence 253 Broome, Wendell 246 Brouckaert, Gaylene 330 Brovont, Larry 157 Brower, Charles 315 Brower, Karen 108,258, 268, 330 Brown, Arthur 154,330 Brown, Betty 330 Brown, Carolyn 158 Brown, Dean 152 Brown, Diane 330 Brown, Donald 331 Brown, Dwight, Jr. 331 Brown, Gary 75,213 Brown, George 331 Brown, Keith 287 Brown, Laurene 157 Brown, Margaret 158 Brown, Richard 315 Brown, Ronald 252 Brown, Roy 331 Brown, Stephen 146 Browne, Neil .287,303,320,331 Bruce, Gwendolyn 331 Bruckman, Mary 117,331 Bruegel, Mary 138 Bruesewitz, Bonnie 275,331 Bruin, Jack 146,157 Bruins, Karen 210,244,331 Bruinsma, James 128, 331 Brune, Jefifrey 121 Brunett, Michael 240 Bruno, Anthony 230 Brunswick, Donald 222 Brussow, Bernard 331 Bryce, Philip 113 Brydges, Frederick 229 Buchanan, Alexander 244 Buchanan, Hubie 122 Buchholtz, Kathleen 125, 258, 273 Buchholtz, Roger 96,252,331 Buckler, Jack 331 Buehling, Henry 150,152 Bukowski, Richard 229 Bulgarelli, Ronald 302 Bultema, Marjorie 331 Bunce, Patricia 143,150,331 Buonincontro, Bernad .206,331 Burchard, Lewis 331 Burckhardt, Marilyn 125 Burdick, Avery 128,331 Burke, Wayne 134 Burket, Jon 240 Burklow, Sharon 331 Burmann, Diana 136 Burns, Donna 275 Burns, Terrance 331 Burress, James 234,331 Burroughs, Kay 331 Burson, Delbert 133 Burston, Bruce 109, 128, 284, 285, 286, 287, 303, 320, 331 Burtch, Sharon 331 Burtrum, Larry 252 Burvill, Carolyn 265 Bushey, Andrea 125,331 Bushouse, Constance 159 Bushouse, Sara 142, 146 Butela, Richard 137 Buter, Cheryl 331 Buth, Dirk 315 Butler, Herbert 152 Butler, Mary 152 Butler, Richard 316 Butout, Richard 244 Buysse, August 302 Buysse, Charles 239 Byrd, Bud 249 Byrd, Robert 302 Byrne, John 297 Byrne, Mary 268 Byrne, Rosemary 331 Cabell, Paul Jr 256 Cade, John 134 Compliments of BIMBO ' S PIZZA KALAMAZOO ' S PIZZA SPECIALIST EAT-IN or CARRY-OUT FI 9-3134 or FI 9-6406 338 E. Michigan S tUudlle IddocUUeiy 9hc. EXCAVATING AND GRADING CONTRACTORS •iii. h ' V-  itt i W ' S Medicine . . . designed for health . . . produced with care 375 for progress in educational facilities Builders of Burnham Hall Drapei-Siedschlag Hall Vandercook Hall Bertha S. Davis Hall Henry Hall Ellsworth Hall Walwood Hall and Union Building Harper C. Maybee Music Hall Zimmerman Hall Health and Personnel Building Married Students ' Apartments Faculty Apartment Physical Education and Fieldhouse Student Center Library Moore Hall Wood Hall Harvey Hall Garneau Hall Eicher Hall Le Fevre Hall North Valley 3 MILLER-DAVIS COMPANY • BUILDERS • KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Your Campus Bank AT THE CORNER OF WEST MICHIGAN AND WEST LOVELL STREETS A Complete Banking Service .... • SAVINGS ACCOUNTS • C HECKING 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 376 ■ Cad. STUDENT DIRECTORY - Coo. - Cadle, Joseph 237 Caggegi, Timothy 134 Cahn, Dudley, Jr 163,331 Cairns, Mary 189 Calderwood, Janice 142 Caldwell, Dennis 113 Caldwell, Gordon 250 Caldwell, John 97 Calhoun, Donald 315 Calkins, Charles 123 Calkins, Jerry 249 Calkins, Vinson 331 Calow, Glenn 163 Camburn, Robert 315 Camburn, Sally 132 Cameron, Christine 112,260 Cameron, Leaird 253 Campbell, Nancy 149 Campbell, Philip ...249,292,309 Campbell, Robert 228 Campbell, Susan 331 Canfield, Robin 125 Cann, Gordon 249 Cannizzaro, Charles 331 Cannon, Benjamin 97, 109 Capelli, Peter 331 Caputo, Victor 243 Cardenas, Janice 138 Cardinali, Alfred 331 Care, Ronald 246 Carey, Daniel 29 Carey, Thomas 178, 179 Cargill, Arlene 331 Cargill, Jean 331 Carlisle, MaryJane 332 Carlson, Cynthia 158,266 Carlson, George, Jr 332 Carlson, Kirsten 332 Carlton, Jane 138 Carman, Alan 228 Carnegie, Ralph 234 Carothers, William 163 Carpenter, Norris, Jr 115, 332 Carr, Doreen 332 Carrick, James 149 Carson, Jeff 287 Carter, James, Jr 123, 284, 287, 303, 320 Carter, John 128 Carter, John 242 Caruso, Gloria 332 Cary, John 133 Cascarelli, Catherine 125 Castillo, John 200,332 Castle, Joyce 146 Castrinakis, Emmanuel 146, 149 Catlin, Arthur 332 Catron, Mary 152 Cattell, William 253 Cavalier, Gerald 246 Cavataio, Martha 221,332 Cearfoss, Ronald 134 Cerny, Donna 194,260 Cesaroni, Clementine 332 Chaddock, Jacolyn 332 Champion, James 253 Chan, Bosco 332 Chan, John 127 Chance, James 234 Chaney, Alphonse 256 Chapan, Michael 135 Chapman, Carole 278,332 Chapman, Joan 268 Chapman, Judith 189,332 Chappell, Jane 158 Chappell, John 292 Charameda, Jane 139 Charameda, Robert 315 Chase, Dale 332 Chasnis, Patricia 332 Chatman, Wanda 121,332 Cheers, Jane 268,332 Cheng, Hung 127 Cheng, James 127,332 Chenoweth, Larry 332 Cherry, Roger 243 Cherup, Glenn 292 Childe, Sherrie 184 Childs, Barbara 332 Chindblom, Margaret 332 Chlebek, Raymond 292 Chodd, Beverly 244 Chrisman, John, Jr 292 Christensen, Craig 130 Christensen, Douglas 238 Christens«n, Lance 130, 137 Christensen, Robert 332 Christensen, Vera 191 Christon, Susan 124,332 Chrystler, Joseph 332 Chung, Hae 127 Church, Margaret 214 Ciampa, Jerry 238 Claffey, Robert 332 Claire, Donna 332 Clardy, Michael 144, 145, 146, 148 Claridge, Daniel 118 Clark, Christine 332 Clark, Donald 284,286, 287, 306 Clark, John Jr 122 Clark, Luther 234,307 Clark, Mary 332 Clark, Melvin, Jr 332 Clark, Nancy 143,150,332 Clark, Nathan 124 Clawson, Joanne 150 Clay, Scott 307 Cleasby, Bradley 130 Cleasby, Gerry 240,241,332 Cleaver, Curtis 315 Clelland, James 127 Cleveland, Judith 155, 157 Cloud, Stephen 96 Clutter, Paul Jr 133 Coad, Sherry 116,332 Cochran, Bonnie 262, 271 Coe, Alan 193,332 Coertse, Ronald 333 Coffield, Thomas 244 Coggins, Dale 333 Cogsdill, James 149,153 Colagross, Robert 255, 333 Colburn, John 110,333 Cole, Roger 145 Coleman, Richard 333 Coleman, Thomas 237 Colletti, James 252 Collick, Margaret 158 Collins, Paul 333 Collins, Russell 244 Collins, Steven 128 Colmar, John Jr 333 Colosky, Dale 249 Colvin, David 333 Combs, Kim 127 Comins, Albert 114 Compo, Charles 333 Comstock, Linda ...149,157,333 Conavay, Janice 333 Conden, Robert 253 Condit, lone 333 Condit, Robert 333 Connor, Adah 333 Connors, Kay 159 Conrad, Margo 125, 179 Conway, William 317 Conzelmann, David 253 Conzemius, Agnes 214 Cook, Charles 333 Cook, Nancy 152 Cook, Stuart 333 Coole, William 97,255,302 Cooley, Arthur 333 Cooley, Charles 160 Cooiman, Vaughn 238 ... DEGREE DAYS ARE HERE! Dear Graduates: Leonardo da Vinci once said, In rivers, the water that you may touch is the lost of what has passed and the first of that which comes; so with time present. And so it is with you. You are now at an end and at a beginning. Use your education to gain wisdom, strength and a successful life. Take No Steps Backward CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 377 INM BENTON HARBOR GALESBURG BATTLE CREEK HARRIS MOTOR INN KALAMAZOO — Fl 3-2546 GULL HARBOR INN RICHLAND — MA 9-5521 HOLIDAY INN DIAMOND HARBOR INN KAUMAZOO — 349-6711 CASSOPOUS — HI 5-8475 NORDIA, INC. BATTLE CREEK — 915-1379 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 448-450 West Michigan Ave., Fl 9-2540, Kalamazoo, Mich. Coo. STUDENT DIRECTORY Den.. Coombe, Donna 333 Coomer, John 307 Coon, Carol 159 Coon, Donna 333 Cooney, Sara 333 Cooper, Frank 149 Cooper, Janet 146,333 Cooper, Jerry 333 Cooper, Louanne 268 Cooper, Mary 142 Cooper, Robert 145, 147 Cooper, Thomas, Jr. 333 Cope, Ann 112 Copp, Larry 230 Coppins, Faye 333 Copps, Patrick 244 Corbin, Dennis 252 Cordeau, Ronald 253 Cordtz, Thomas 172,333 Corkrey, Corinne 97,206,333 Cornell, Linda 258 Cornetet, Joan 146, 152 Cornish, Richard 112, 333 Cornwell, Rodney 307 Corrie, Tony 239 Corstange, Kenneth 333 Cosby, Robert 123 Cosgrove, Kathie 100, 106, 124,213 Costello, James 113,333 Cote, James 303,333 Cottelit, James 333 Coultes, Susan 333 Coumatos, Michael 172 Courtney, Carol 114 Cousens, James 228 Cousineau, Janith 159,333 Cousineau, Judith 258,266 Cousins, Nancy 184 Cowden, Gerilyn 106 Cowlbeck, Tarl 333 Cox, David 303 Cox, Donald 333 Cox, Earl 334 Cox, Ronald 117,334 Cox, Shirley 139 Cox, William 234 Crabtree, Rennie 228 Crafts, Martha 146 Grain, Gary 292 Crampton, David 334 Crandall, Joan 334 Crane, Cheryl 125 Crane, Donna 149 Crane, John, Jr 242 Crane, Martin 303 Cranmer, Kenneth 126 Crawford, Edward 205 Crawford, Jonnie 258,259 Crawford, Zelte 334 Crawley, James 334 Creighton, Gail 268, 334 Creque, Howard 110,334 Crocker, Barbara 158 Cronin, Michael 246 Cross, Betty 139 Grossman, Gregory 334 Crouch, Charles, Jr 150 Crouchman, William 104, 232, 334 Grower, Donald 334 Crowley, Thomas 292 Cryer, Martha 277,334 Csekei, Elizabeth 273 Cucchi, Richard 334 Cudney, Charles 222 Culbertson, Edward 334 Cullen, William 239 Gulp, Lloyd 134 Cumings, Leo 144 Cummings, Edward 334 Cummings, Sandra 334 Cunningham, Bonnie 334 Cuomo, Matthew 253 Curry, Elizabeth 149 Curry, Louis 249 Curtis, Laverne 142, 214 Custance, Thomas 255 Custer, Judith 334 Cutler, Frederick 294, 296 Cuyler, Harold, Jr 315 Czarnecki, Patricia 166, 194, 334 Czerwon, Herbert 334 Dabich, Louise 334 Daenzer, Gerald 252 Daenzer, John 334 Daggett, Julian 256 Dahlgren, Suzanne 334 Dain, Paul 249 Daining, Ruth 334 Daleiden, Jack 110 Dalton, Kathleen 260 Dalton, Sharon 159 Dalziel, Andrew 110 Damico, Michael 334 Damron, Grayson, II 249 Dana, Linda 334 Dance, Barbara 266,334 Dancer, Sue 269 Dangremond, Billy 122 Daniels Linda 150 Daniels, Tyrone 234 Danker, Janice 214 Dannis, Daniel 150 Darby, Michael 291,292 Darken, Sally 108,260,334 Darvill, Robert, Jr 238 Dashner, John 208, 334 Davey, Ronald 334 Davey, Susan 260 David, Arlene 125 Davidson, Ronald 334 Davies, Donald 135 Davies, Jean 273 Davis, Cheryl 149,334 Davis, Diana 157 Davis, Donald, Jr 226,249 Davis, Janice 100, 138,213 Davis, Jerry . 142 Davis, Judith 334 Davis, Judy 334 Davis, Leland 117,244, 334 Davis, Russell, III 239 Davison, Margaret 335 Davison, Thomas 335 Davolt, William 335 Dawe, Frank 104,239 Dawit, Turuwork 127,335 Dawson, Margaret 335 Deal, James 249 Dean, Gary 226,244, 246, 247, 335 Dean, Jean 76 Death, Nancy 152 DeBoer, Janet 335 DeBolt, Benjamin 292 DeBruyn, Junior Jc. 114 Decker, Fred 313,315 DeCIark, Marilyn 125 DeCrick, Susan 275,335 DeDominicis, Albert 307 DeFields, David 335 DeForest, Margaret 335 DeGroot, Edward, Jr 218,335 DeHart, Ronald 317 DeHorn, Roger 335 DeJa, Constance 106, 107, 194, 275, 335 DeJa, Joan 275 Dekema, Carole 335 Dekker, Randall 335 DeLaforce, George 172 Dell, Gary 150 Dellario, Tom 292 Delorie, Patricia 269 Demilio, Thomas 122,172 Deming, Judith 149 Demink, Robert 319 Dempsey, Dianne 264 Denard, Eddie 134,256 Deneen, Robert 252 Denier, Sharon 158 Denison, Rae 124 Denman, Karen 335 Denny, Barbara 264 Den. STUDENT DIRECTORY Ess. Dent, Carol 108, 187, 264,335 Dent, James 252,335 Denton, William 307 Den Uyl, Richard 335 Depew, Terry 113 Deright, Jon 249 Derousse, Charlotte 335 Dersey, Kenneth 292 Deskovitz, Richard 239 Deuel, Gary 335 Deupree, James 335 Devidts, John 181 DeVine, William 292 DeVoe, Martha 152 DeVol, Carl 137 DeVries, Carrol 112 DeVries, Evans 335 DeVries, Judy 335 Dewar, Arthur 149 Dewaters, Donna 268,335 Deweerd, James 335 Dewees, Nancy 129 Dexter, Lois 335 Deyot, Suzanne 146, 335 DeYoung, Ronald 335 DeYoung, Sandra 112 Dezemler, Diane 276 Diarmid, LeRoy 110 Dick, Mary 335 Dickerson, Karen 335 Dickie, Jon 239 Dickinson, Kelvin 137, 335 Dickman, Sally 335 Dickson, Andrea 335 Dickstein, Susan 336 Diemer, Robert 118 Dietiker, Robert 228,336 Dietrich, Mary 336 Dillman, Jeralee 131,336 Dimaggio, Isadore 179, 200, 238 Dina, Johnson 120 Dingier, Robert 229 Dingwall, Bruce 229 Dioszegi, Joanne 159 Dipert, Thomas 292, 298 Disbrow, Doyle 319 Distelrath, Cheryl 146 Dittmar, Robert 249 Dixon, Marilyn 149 Dobberteen, William 336 Dobos, Otto 136, 172,193 Dobry, Gary 124,336 Doezema, Millicent 213 Dohany, Daniel 218 Domanski, Gary 336 Donaldson, MaryKay 336 Donaldson, Thomas 298 Donovan, Sandra 336 Dood, James 336 Doonan, Bernadine 336 Doonan, Kathleen 97 Dopp, Larry 292 Dorn, Pamela 260 Dornak, Janet 114 Dorsch, Gary 142 Doster, John 118,336 Dostie, Mary 265 Doty, Gregg 297,298 Doty, Kay 159 Doubleday, Carl 144,150 Dougherty, Harvey 336 Douglas, Constance 336 Douma, Philip 255 Dove, Mary 158,210 Dow, Sandra 112 Downs, Dale 133,336 Downs, Garry 336 Doyle, John 193,336 Drake, Donna . : 273 Drake, Terry 336 Drapeau, Louis 240 Dressell, Richard, Jr 336 Drew, Janice 187,336 Drinkhouse, Drucella 159 Driscoll, Dale 160 Driver, Herbert, Jr. 318 Drost, Deanna 155 Drs, Randall 336 Druart, Karen 140, 336 Drummonds, Lloyd 142 Dryden, Robert 145, 150 Dual, Peter 256 Dubois, Michael 336 Dudas, Patricia 336 Dudek, Wayne 103,246 Dudley, Nancy 149 Duff, Gordon 106,107 Duff, Michael 182 Duffy, Carolyn 166 Duffy, James 255, 292 Dufina, Charles 254, 255 Dudley, Ronald 152 Dumphy, Chip 336 Duncan, Elbert 252 Duncan, Elizabeth 151 Dundon, Toni 336 Dunham, Janet 336 Dunn, Mary 158,336 Dunn, Robert 254 Dunn, Robert 255 Duplantis, David 336 Durand, Robert 153 Durren, Lee 226,239 Duyser, Sue 187,260,261 Dwyer, Susan 112 Dyer, Richard 134 Dykema, William 336 Dyko, Charles 114, 117 Dyksterhouse, Peter 150 Eardley, Patrick 336 Ebling, David 336 Echezona, Samuel 336 Echols, Robert 256,298 Ecker, Elaine 154 Eckert, Steven 302 Ecklund, Dale 336 Eckman, Joanne ...114,258,273 Eckner, Barbara 271 Eddy, Violet 251 Edens, Thomas 337 Edgerton, Frederick 124 Edgerton, M. Adelle 143 Eding, Sue 337 Edmonds, Brenda 278 Edson, Barbara 184,337 Edson, Christine ...100, 146, 194 Edwards, Barbara 337 Edwards, Joanne 143 Edwards, Michael 244 Edwards, William 144, 145, 146, 147, 337 Eernisse, William 147,152 Eggleston, Douglas 292 Eggleston, Michael 150 Ehmcke, Benjamin 156 Eisenberg, Gail 66,71 Eisner, Elaine lOO, 189, 271 Elford, Roger 303 Elliott, Barbara 138 Elliott, Nancy 337 Ellis, Jack 150 Ellis, Joel 337 Elmazidi, Issa 127 Eisner, Gary 163, 193 Eisner, Gary 163, 193 Ely, Geri 146 Emlaw, John 337 Emmerich, Sandra 337 Emmons, Allen 337 Endres, Margo 337 Engebretsen, June 337 Engelthaler, Robert 292, 337 England, Carole 264,337 Engle, Gretchen 337 English, Walter 337 Enochs, William, Jr 244 Ensing, Dale 117,337 Epley, Dianna 157 Erb, Henry 149,172,193 Eriksen, Robert 218 Erier, Juliann 150 Ernest, Nancy 268 Eschtruth, Vivian 159 Esper, Dennis 337 Essenburg, Thomas 133,309 lir FLOATS It ' s a happy choice no matter which of these Dairy Queen favorites you choose. Your flavor . . . and smooth, freshly-frozen Dairy Queen! APPRECIATES ITS UNIVERSITY FRIENDS Luxury Dining at Moderate Prices eddie ' s Western Michigan University Headquarters Michigan ' s Finest PIZZA Complete Luncheons and Dinners also Charburgers, Char Steaks, Braats, and Refreshments Columbia Hotel Building HEALTH GALORE SINCE 1904 Phone Fl 3-2558 Ask for . . . KALAMAZOO CREAAIFRY Ess. - STUDENT DIRECTORY Gir. Essex, Shari 74 Etter, Robert 232,337 Evans, Albert 315 Evans, Bernice 278 Evans, David 337 Evans, Kathleen 337 Evans, Melvin 337 Evans, Owen 302 Evenson, Eric 337 Eversole, Patricia 149 Everson, Dana 337 Everss, Herbert 128 Ewing, George 337 Fagan, Sharon 125 Faiks, Frederick 112, 337 Fairbanks, Geri 139 Fairchild, Virginia 221 Falconer, James 128 Falk, Kristine 214 Falk, Richard 222 Falkenau, Janice 152,260 Falls, Joe 249 Falvey, Patricia 337 Farley, Deanna 337 Farlow, Pamela 275 Farmer, Patricia 337 Farougi, Eugenia 337 Farr, Nancy 270 Farrand, Nancy 214 Farrington, Penny 152, 162 Farris, Jane 337 Fay, Larry 150 Fedewa, Carol 271 Fedigan, Susan 146 Fedoruk, Richard 302 Feeley, Richard 118, 164, 337 Feeney, Kathleen 196 Feenstra, Jack 157 Feigel, Richard 292 Feldkamp, Karen 337 Feldman, Kenneth 337 Felegy, Theodore 337 Feltzer, Mary 187,338 Fenrich, Judith 338 Ferrio, Bernard 121 Fessell, Gerald 338 Fett, James 316 Fick, Karen 149 Field, Donald 230 Fifield, Charles 244 Fifolt, Harry 239, 338 Filice, Charles 83, 193, 338 Filkin, Sally 210 Fillinger, Sharon 338 Finch, Susan 266 Findling, George 244 First, Luana 101,143,146 Fischer, Bruce 338 Fischer, Nolan 256 Fischer, Robert 144,145,338 Fish, Dorothy 131 Fisher, Carol 149 Fisher, David 303 Fisher, John 255,338 Fisher, Robert 152 Fisher, Virginia 338 Fishier, Ardene 166, 194 Fishman, Jay 172,178,222 Fisk, Charlene 338 Fitzgerald, Anne 338 Fitzgerald, Rita 338 Fitzgerald, Robert 338 Fitzhugh, Bemice 251,338 Flaminio, John 287,303,320 Flaminio, Pat 139 Flatt, Donald _ 182 Fleege, Judith 277 Flegal, Donald 244 Fleming, Craig 249 Fleming, James 240,241,338 Fleming, Richard 287 Flesner, Paul 253 Flipse, Nadine 338 Fliss, Karen 184 Florek, Marilyn 139 Florek, Ralph 338 Flucke, David 252,338 Flynn, Deborah 264 Flynn, Robert, Jr., 134 Fcerster, Hollis 138 Foess, Marjorie 184 Fogle, Mary 338 Folan, Dennis 315 Foley, Patricia 154 Folkert, Dorothy 157 Folkert, Edith 155,338 Folkert, Mary 338 Fontanesi, Ronald 222 Forbes, Robert 338 Forcellini, Antonio 338 Ford, Eugene 302 Forde, Robert 249 Fordyce, Barbara 338 Foreman, Richard 118, 166 Forgach, Virginia 196, 338 Formato, Carl 238 Forster, Rita 260 Forsythe, Gayle 155 Fortin, Robert 338 Foster, John 253 Foster, Judith 338 Foster, Juniata 75 Foster, Mary 191,271,338 Foster, Russell 160 Foster, Stephen 230 Foster, Suzanne 210 Fournier, Douglas 125 Fowler, Alan 240 Fox, Elen 277, 338 Fradenburgh, Nancy 264, 338 Francis, Charles 193 Francis, Rex 142 Frank, Blanche 338 Franks, Gary 122, 338 Franz, Michael 338 Franz, Ronald 338 Frappier, David 222 Fraser, Bonnie 277 Freer, Philip 249 Frego, James 339 Freimuts, Alise 339 French, Jacqueline 159 French, Judith 339 Frey, Donald 339 Frey, Karen 159 Freye, Robert 181 Friel, Cynthia 339 Friis, Walter, Jr 339 Fritz, Steven 339 Frizzell, Janet 143, 146 Frost, Charlene 339 Frost, Lee 287 Frostic, Harriet 121 Fuller, Kathlyn 130,265 Fuller, Martha 157 Funderburk, Kit 230 Funsami, Abstine 120, 127, 157, 256, 339 Fuson, Ruthann 152 Gabe, Sandra 275 Gage, Jean 158 Galinis, Norbert 242 Gall, Kaye 268 Gall, Lester 118 Gallagher, Michael 284,285, 287, 303 Gallagher, Michael 286, 320 Gallagher, Sharon 112 Galligan, William 216 Galoit, Paula 339 Galvin, James 237,339 Gamier, Peter 255 Gamm, Jonathan _ 130 Gan, Benjamin 339 Gan, Berenice 127 Gangwer, Cynthia 339 Gaona, Juanita 339 Gardner, Lynn 189 Gardner, Robert 232 Garman, Paul 123,339 Garon, Joyce 270 Garrard, Julie 146, 147 Garrison, Linda 261 Garthe, Stuart 226,254, 255, 308 Garver, Frederick 255 Garvey, Madelynn 271 Garwood, Christine 251 Gary, Patricia 191,264 Garzelloni, James 339 Gasaway, Charles, Jr 339 Gasaway, Patricia 139 Gascoigne, Elizabeth 265 Gates, Virginia 339 Gatherum, Robert 149 Gault, Bob 135 Gault, Robert 339 Gauntner, Robert 255 Gauthier, Gary 339 Gautreau, Stephen 216 Gavrilov, Louis 315 Gawel, Judith 277 Gay, Joan 97,221 Gay, Wayne 240,339 Gay, William 339 Gaylord, Arthur 122 Gaynor, Gary 218 Gebben, Greg 29,218 Gebott, Lynne 154 Geddes, Ina 339 Gehman, William 113 Gehrke, James 228 Geier, Roberta 66, 184 Geiger, Alice 339 Geiger, Dennis 135, 222 Geik, Gerald 339 Geishert, Edwin, Jr. 104, 114, 128 Geishert, Sharon 139 Geisler, Douglas 149 Gelderloos, Harold, Jr 125 Gentile, Michele 273 George, Albert 250 Gephart, Jerry 74, 102, 226, 227, 246 Gerber, Elaine 156 Gerber, Francine 156 Gernant, David 339 Gerson, Gary 130 Gerulis, Virginia 277,339 Gess, Dennis 160,200 Gess, Ellen 159 Gess, Eugene 150, 152 Gessert, Roland 154 Giannuzzi, Mary 213,339 Gibson, Thomas 228 Gieseler, Alice 339 Gift, Steven 146 Gilbert, Charlotte 339 Gilbert, Gary 128,339 Gilbert, Gary 112,246 Gilbert, William, Jr 142 Gilchrist, Judith .155,213,339 Gilchrist, Richard 113 Giles, Robert 309 Gill, Robert 308 Gill, Sharon 339 Gillespie, Carol 149, 184, 260 Gillespie, Ross 339 Gillespie, Sally 150,158 Gillett, Martha 158,339 Gilling, Chris 139 Gilling, Robert 133,340 Gilstrap, Patricia 270 Gironimi, Alfred 340 Girson, Bernard 340 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 380 PHONE: Fireside 5-0118 AUTHENTIC TRADITIONAL CLOTHING and related furnishings Re iuoo g Ross 300 E. Michigan ROBBY ' S THE DRIVE-IN WITH THE MONEY-SAVER MENU Come in and get acquainted. thrifty prices ... tasty food PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS 533 BURROWS ROAD ACROSS FROM ANGELL FIELD TRY ROBBY ' S FAMOUS PIZZA 381 JOHN C. KLOSTERMAN COMPANY 910-911 Portage St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Wholesale Distributor of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED CIGARS, PIPES, CANDIES FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES and SUNDRY ITEMS ' Your Service Wholesale Distributor Asphalt Paving Since 1912 Globe Construction Company, A Inc. Paving Contractors 312 Peck Building Telephone Fireside 3-4659 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Gis. Gish, Louis 113, 118, 340 Glasspoole, Mary 125 Glenn, Michael 242 Gless, David 113 Glisan, Gary 243 Godfrey, Tom 340 Godlew, Carol 158,340 Gbdlew, Dennis 115,340 Goeller, Anita 100,221,261 Goergen, Anthony 243 Goldie, Sharon 150 Goldston, Karen 142 Golomb, Dennis .. 340 Golomb, Richard 205,340 Gombos, Frank, Jr 193 Goode, Thomas 315 Goodell, Laura 154 Goodrich, Frederic 134 Goodrich, Michael .308,340 Goodwin, David 115, 122 Goodwin, James 135 Goodwin, Sidney 252 Gord, Robert 228 Gordon, Garry 104,205 Gordy, Lawrence 234 Goren, Harold 240,340 Gostinger, John 113 Gottlieb, Norman 307 Goud, Robert 133 Gould, Gary 232,296 Gould, William 292 Gowen, Patricia 116 Grace, Lynn 118 Graham, Nancy 340 Graham, Susan 149, 159 Graham, Tanya 139 Graham, Thomas 152 Grambort, Judith 340 Gramer, Russell 340 Grannan, Gregory 75, 161 Gratkowski, Carole 340 Grauman, Jerry 340 Gray, Joy 264 Green, David 123 Green, Gloria 187,278 STUDENT DIRECTORY Green, L J 187,278 Green, Royal 292 Green, William 249,252 Greene, Anna 29 Greene, Daniel 307 Greenhow, Jolan 271,340 Greenwold, Mary 271 Greenwood, Warren 200 Gregoline, Carole 191 Gregor, Carol 340 Grembos, Dolores 172 Grenevitch, John 252,340 Greve, Linda 158,340 Greve, Susan 106, 166 Gribble, Aral 340 Grice, Judith 267 Grieser, Allan 146 Griffin, James 309,340 Griffin, Phyllis 340 Griffis, Victoria 189,340 Griffith, John 134 Griggs, Carol 100,101, 187,266 Griggs, James 255 Grimes, Mary 340 Grimes, Robert, Jr 292 Grimm, Dennis 246 Grinbergs, Ugis 308 Gringhuis, Marcia 275 Grochowski, Joseph 130, 134 Gross, Glenn 232 Grossenbacher, Edwin 340 Grossenbacher, Richard 193 Grosser, Nancy 149 Grossnickle, Leta 158 Groters, Rita 166 Gruizenga, Linda 131, 149 Grumbine, Virginia 101, 187,273 Gucma, Frances 131 Guerrant, William 315 Guilford, Charles, III 249 Guilford, Noel 340 Guinasso, Remo 244 Guinn, David 226,240 Gulbis, Paul 250 Gulbis, Richard 340 Gulino, Michael 71,96,104, 109, 324, 340 Gurgel, Janet 340 Gustafson, Miriam 340 Guth, Mary 124 Gutow, Gary 96, 246 Guzeko, Bonnie 268 Haas, Linda 340 Haas, Robert 232 Habeebuddin, Syed 340 Hack, Michal 340 Haddas, JacQuelyn 271 Haefner, Joanna 114,341 Hageman, Terry 341 Hagen, Robert 112,126,341 Hagerty, Patricia 341 Hahn, James 205 Hahn, William 341 Haight, Davona 179 Haines, Connie 341 Haines, Martin 135 Halbritter, Sandra 210 Hale, Linda 273 Hale, Robert 315 Hale, Sharon 147 Halgren, Robert 137 Hall, Carol 210,341 Hall, Carolyn 158,341 Hall, Eric 315 Hall, John 234 Hall, Richard 246 Hall, Ronald 226,256,341 Halliday, Sarah 131 Halligan, Phyllis 184,275 Hallock, Judy 341 Halstead, Brenda 82, 273 Hames, Lawrence 149 Hamilton, Jackie 112 Hamilton, Janice 341 Hamilton, John 244,292 Hamilton, Kathleen 159 Hamilton, Lynne 114,268 Har. Hammarstrom, John 149 Hammer, Kathleen 341 Hammerstein, Bill 303 Hamp, Judith 341 Hampshire, Donna 341 Hand, David 126 Hanke, William 254,255 Hanna, Richard 97,226,228 Hanoian, Arthur 341 Hansen, Charles 134 Hansen, Jan 341 Hansen, William 1.34,226,237 Hanson, Judith 124 Harberts, Robert 112,341 Harden, Dean 128,341 Hardin, William 341 Harding, Michael 317 Hardy, Nancy 194,270 Haremski, Paul 137 Hargie, Kenneth 130,137 Harinck, Allen 228 Harkai, Robert 163,232 Harmala, James 208 Harmens, Mary 266 Harper, Duayne 292,319 Harrington, Patrick 297 Harris, Ann 159,161 Harris, Jerry 29,278 Harris, John 310 Harris, Judy 157 Harris, Nancy 149 Harrison, Charles 292 Harrison, David 341 Harrison, Mary 307 Harrison, Wayne 115 Harroun, Cyrena 143,152 Hart, Barbara 159,341 Hart, William 172,230 Hartman, David 341 Hartman, Jane 121 Hartman, Robert 341 Hartmann, Sandra 134 Hartwig, Holly 191 Hartwig, James 103,229 Hartwig, Linda 150,159 ROAD SERVICE STOP CALL 349-5470 WESTERN ' S OPEN 7 DAYS . BRAKE SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS • MUFFLERS TAILPIPES • MINOR REPAIRS • SNOW REMOVAL Tires - Batteries - Accessories PICK UP and DELIVERY . . . and Go With Confidence 1550 W. MICHIGAN On East Side of WMU Campus Next To Bruno ' s Pizza Try McDonald ' s Famous 15c HAMBURGERS 5112 S. Westnedge 2010 W. Main Kalamazoo, Michigan Har. STUDENT DIRECTORY - How. Hartz, Edwin 341 Harvillc, Clarence 302 Harvish, Nancy 210,283,341 Hassing, Philip 126, 341 Hatfield, William 113,341 Hauch, Ronald 117,341 Haugen, Charles 307 Hautala, Elaine 196 Havey, Clifford 240,341 Haviland, William 292, 307 Havrilenko, William 137,309 Hawk, Del 181,239 Hawkins, Carole 341 Hawkins, Karen 341 Hawkins, Richmond 256 Hawley, Carolyn 146,152 Hayden, Alice 273 Hayes, John 182 Hayes, Susanne 258, 260 Hazel, Sandra 157 Heath, Marilyn 341 Heath, Ronald 128,341 Heaviland, Edward 126 Heckert, Susan 158 Heckle, Paul 252 Heckler, Glee 341 Hecox, Cheryl 268 Hedges, Patricia 150, 152, 158 Hedglen, Lyle 115,316,341 Heeren, Valerie 184 Heethuis, Gerald 123,342 Hegreness, Nancy 342 Hehr, Barbara 152 Heinonen, Dennis .226, 246, 342 Heitsch, Gary 123,229 Helbling, Richard 121 Heldreth, Stanley 342 Helman, Richard 128, 153, 342 Helmers, John 342 Helmore, Susan 152 Hemela, Rita 213 Hemmer, Rita 125,342 Hempsted, Penny 159 Henderson, Lennox, 11 253 Henderson, Nina 342 Henderson, Selena 278 Henke, Karen 198,265 Hennessy, Patricia 131 Henrikson, Grace 342 Henry, Allen 342 Henry, Barbara 112 Henry, Marilynn 194 Heppert, Kathryn 158 Heppner, Joan 276 Herm, Robert 244,342 Herman, Denise 132 Herman, Marsha 268 Hermann, Janet 342 Hermanns, Robert 244, 342 Herman, Denise 132 Herman, Marsha 268 Herp, Richard 292 Herrick, Nicholas . ...239, 296, 342 Herrygers, Ronald 137 Hertz, Timothy 133 Heuvelhorst, Jack 117 Hevel, Joyce 342 Hewitt, Roger 250 Heystek, James 157 Heywood, Marsha 143, 147 Hickey, James 172 Hickey, Karen 138 Hickman, Gerald 109,123, 137, 342 Hicks, James 142 Hiemstra, Rosalie 342 Hiener, Caron 342 Hierta, Ebba 342 Higbee, Roger 124,342 Higgins, Patricia 264 Higgins, Ronald 181,342 Higinbotham, John 232 Hill, Dorothy 271 Hill, John 127 Hill, Judith 342 Hill, Laverne 342 Hill, Louise 159 Hill, Nanette 140, 213 Hill, Richard 342 Hillier, James 127 Hillman, Judy 294 Hills, Daniel 226,250,342 Hilton, Sandra 342 Hindbaugh, Glenn 112 Hindley, Douglas 342 Hinkley, Mary 146,159 Hirdning, Carroll 142 Hire, Margaret 268 Hirsch, Charles 109, 202, 228 342 Hirsch, Gretchen 196,342 Hisler, Judith 106,107,275 Hixon, Lawrence 157 Hizon, Lawrence 152 Hlavacek, Robert 342 Hoard, John 126 Hobaugh, Carol 106,274 Hobeck, Alan 136 Hock, Sharon 342 Hodgson, Charles 200, 240 Hoebeke, Pandra 130,342 Hoehne, Susan 184,277,342 Hoek, John 216,342 Hoelzle, Elaine 159 Hofflander, Pearl 140, 198, 268 Hoffman, Corlene 342 Hoffman, George 122 Hoffman, Robert, Jr 228 Hoffman, Roger 244 Hoffman, Rosemary 343 Hoffman, Stephen 318 Hoganson, Donn 133,243 Hohl, Herbert 244 Hohman, Theodore 343 Hohnke, Lyle 343 Hojnacki, Kathleen 101, 198, 271 Holdeman, John, II 118 Holderman, Sue 271 Holiday, John 343 Holland, Dennis 303 Hollenbeck, Jan 343 HoUerback, Ambrose 343 Holley, Joan 343 Holm, James 128 Holman, Harriet 276 Holmes, Stephen 232 Holmquist, Robert 244 Holt, William, Jr 193 Holtmeyer, Richard 135 Homrich, Kenneth 112, 126, 343 Honens, Joseph 178, 201 Honeywell, Charles 126 Honeywell, Robert 146,148 Hood, Robert 234 Hoover, Elizabeth 157 Hoover, Jere 149 Hopkinson, Gail 100,275 Hopp, David 343 Hoppe, Mary 343 Horn, Russell 130 Home, David 136 Horowski, John 149 Horton, Carole 100, 101, 266, 343 Horton, Robert 343 Horun, Lois 343 Horvath, Barbara 29 Horvath, Geoffrey 250,343 Hoshi, Katsuichl 343 Hosteller, David 160 Hosteller, Ronnie 298 Hotchkiss, Jane 343 Houlihan, Marilyn 124,343 Houran, Jack 343 Householder, Wayne 238 Houston, James 146 Houston, Rosemary 258, 259 343 Howard, Gerald 218,343 Howard, Ivan 123,156,257 Howard, Michael 130 Howard, Sandra 100, 131, 343 Howard, Sharon 146 Howe, Gary 343 Howell, Roberta 269 Howland, Carole 129,343 THE LAUNDERETTE 619 W. Michigan ONE DAY SHIRT SERVICE ONE DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING ' Where They Love Those Ladies ' Hount KALAMAZOO ' S HOME OWNED DISCOUNT SUPER MARKETS THE OhSE-STOP PARTY SHOP„ RARE FOOD TREATS READY TO SERVE FREE PARKING ALONGSIDE STORE mmmmmms AVENUE ilii FANCY Imported FOODS if UNUSUAL PARTY FOOD 431 NORTH ROSE STREET HOEKSTRA ' S MEAT CO. Wholesale Meats and Foods ' Quality Meats ' 3016S. Westnedge Phone FI 5-2124 Everybody Goes To Open Daily Open Daily Two Locations 834 King Highway - 5217 S. Westnedge KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 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, EVC. Hoy. STUDENT DIRECTORY ■ Kal. Hoyle, Lani 142 Hoyt, Harry III 296 Hoyt, Mary 101 Huang, Kwai 127 Hubbard, Becky 265 Hubbard, Joseph 315 Hubbell, Thomas ...114,117,343 Hubble, Donald 343 Hubbs, Ronald 250 Hubert, Dawson 253 Huckins, Randal 130 Hudnut, Michael 292,317 Hudson, Joy 273,343 Hudson, Larry 216 Hudson, Sharol 132,142,244 Huegel, Richard 244 Huffman, Jerilynn 343 Huisingh, Roger 218 Huisman, Gracia 155,343 Hulbert, William 240,343 Hulgrave, Mary . 277,343 Humes, Lovell 256 Humiston, Roger 152 Humm, Gayle 132 Humm, Karylle 268 Humpal, Joanne 210 Humphrey, Karoleen 267 Humphrey, William 343 Humphries, Kathleen 271 Hundley, Robert 150 Hunt, Bonnie 343 Hunt, Stephanie 343 Hunter, Helen 190 Huntington, Barry 202 Hurl, Marilee 142 Hurley, Dennis 145, 150, 152 Huser, Lawrence 239 Husmer, Jill 343 Huston, Michael 319 Hutchins, Richard 160 Hutmacher, William 226, 244 Hybels, Mariann 277 Hyde, Earl 150,344 Hylkema, Marcia 150 Hylland, Thomas 242 Hyska, Joanne 344 Hyslop, Fred 254,255 Hyzer, Judith 158 Ibbotson, Terence 250 Ibser, Kathy 179 Iciek, Stephanie 210,283 Ihlenfeldt, Donald 292 Ihler, George, Jr 253,292,317 (ler, George 246,247 Imhoff, Carol 344 Imhoff, Eugene, Jr 254, 255 Imo, Dennis 344 Ingram, Georgiana 278 Ingham, Jesse 146 Irelan, Larry 344 Irey, Larry 147 Irey, Paul 150 Irland, Peter 113,255 Ironside, John 226,232 Irwin, Richard 104,344 Ishii, Diane 130,187,344 Iteen, Gary 200 Ivory, James 238 Iwase, Tsuneko 127 Jablonsky, Frank 344 Jackson, Daniel 244 Jackson, James 142 Jackson, Marilyn 139 Jackson, Nelson 320, 292 Jackson, Robert 344 Jackson, Susan 101, 143 Jackson, William 344 Jacobsen, Barry 252,344 James, Janet 344 Jameson, James 134, 208 Jandura, John 344 Janeski, Joanne 277, 344 Janke, Dale 344 Jankowski, Daniel 115,344 Janson, Jerome 249 Janson, Judith 344 Janzaruk, John 292 Jarchow, Carolyn 151 Jarosz, Janna 15! Jarrett, Pamela 112,12! Jayson, John 16( Jeffries, James 12! Jeffries, Marc 22! Jelier, Gail 34( Jelinek, Thomas 287,30; Jeltema, Joseph 34 Jenkins, David 34 ' Jennings, Brian 26( Jennings, Gary 126, 292, 30: Jensen, James 237,30! Jensen, Janet 15( Jepson, George 16! Jerome, Terrell 25( Jeschke, Frederick 114, 12! Jirout, Richard 123,34 Johnsen, Eric 291 Johnson, Adelle 15 ' Johnson, Alan 34! Johnson, Arliene 27 ' Johnson, Barbara 34 ' Johnson, Bettie 271 Johnson, Cheryl T- Johnson, Christine 15 ' Johnson, Dale 133,34 Johnson, Darwin 226, 22! Johnson, James 311 Johnson, Joyce 15 ' Johnson, Judith 155,34 ' Johnson, Julie 14: Johnson, Marilyn 13! Johnson, Marjorie 273, 34 ' Johnson, Miriam 14i Johnson, Nicholas 22; Johnson, Pauline ...213,278,34 ' Johnson, Phillip 34 ' Johnson, Ronald 201 Johnson, Sally 101,138,16! Johnson, Terry 19i Johnson, Thomas 14! Johnson, Vivian 15i Johnson, Walter 249,34 Johnston, Drew 18 Johnston, James 15 ' Johnston, William 2l! Jones, Arthur 11! Jones, David 13i Jones, David 13 ' Jones, Edward 205,3 Jones, James 22! Jones, Jonel 159, 198, 27 ' Jones, Judith 34 ' Jones, Mary 151 Jones, Penny 34 ' Jones, Philip 34 ' Jones, Richard 34 ' Jonske, Karen 15 ' Jordan, David 34 ' Jordan, Grady 34 ' Jordan, Kathleen 27! Jordan, Phyllis 341 Jorgenson, Eleanor 16! Jose, Lawrence 144, 145, 341 Joseph, Allen 34! Joslin, Barbara Mae 34! Jossman, Martha 14! Joswig, Bonnibel 18 Jozwick, Alison 140,34! Juba, Thomas 13! Juday, Floyd 103,22! Julianus, Robert 20! Jurecki, Carole 34! Kaas, Martha 15i Koczocha, Stanley 122,34! Kadison, Louis 34! Kaechele, Vivian 345 Kahal, Carol 27; Kahal, Sharon 206,268,345 Kailus, Peter, Jr 23i Kaiser, Steven 303,306,32(1 Kalbfleisch, John 345 Kale, Richard 15( Kalinosky, Paul 130,13 Kalisz, Sheryl 191, 26( Kalkstein, Fred 257, 345 Kallas, Antonette 345 Kal. STUDENT DIRECTORY Kre. [Calousek, John 232 Kamin, Thomas 116,345 Kaminski, Mary 345 Kammen, Craig 253 [(anemori, Dennis 232 Kaneshiro, Karleen 127 Kannegieter, Kenneth 345 Karagon, James 232 [Caram, Joseph 292 Karatkiewicz, Ronald 128 Karenko, Kerry 146 iarns, Anne 112 Carosas, Emanuel 239 iarpenko, Wasyl 345 iarr, Randall 249 tashmerick, Nancy 345 Caskurs, Janis 149 Catt, David 292 Catula, Richard 244 (auffman, Alice 158 faupa, Karl 179 Cauppi, James 123 iays, David 286, 287, 307 Cays, Morey 121,345 teams, John 249 Cebler, Charles 228 teefer, Larry 240 teenan, Michael 292 Ceeslar, John 124 teesler, James 128 Cehlstrom, Marjorie 266, 345 Ceiser, Kristine 345 Ceiser, Mary 260 Celch, Mary 100,268 {elder, Betty 345 Celker, Stephen, Jr 345 Cell, Kathleen 146 teller, Diane 345 teller, James 134 teller. Rudolph 253 tellogg, Kristen 268,345 telly, Brenda 206 telly, John 130,137 telly, Mildred 345 telly, Paul 316 telly, Ronald 142,345 tendziora, Diane 269 tennedy, Patricia .106, 107, 167 tennedy, Patricia 159 tennel, Larry 128,345 tennell, Diane 273 tent, Robert ...249, 293, 294, 296 tenzie, Roy 97 terins, Thomas 222 tern, Judith 345 terr, Richard 118,345 terr, Robert 296 tersey. Donna 278 tershner, Mary 265 terspilo, John 317 terwin, Michael 307 tetcham, Dianne 136, 138 tieft, Dennis 345 tieldsen, Diana 136 tienitz, Judith 213 tik, Annette ,. 155, 184, 345 tilgallin, Suzanne 345 tim, Chong 127 timmel, Carol 346 timmel, Daniel 346 tinch, Robert 137 ting, Diana 132, 140, 150, 346 ting, Diane 143,152 ting, James 172 ting, Janet 194 ting, Kerrith 134 ting, William 173 tingma, Gerben 346 tingsford, Donovan 346 tirchgessner. Virgin 271, 346 tirchhoff, June 100, 221 tirk, Wallace 256 tirkman, Joan 346 tirkman, John 346 tirkpatrick, Judith 260 (ish, Cynthia 138 Citson, Dixie 266 Claiber, Richard 346 tlammer, Thomas 153, 154 Klassen, Ronald 232,296 Klauda, Ronald 346 Klei, William 242 Klein, Gerald 144, 147, 149 Klein, John 290,292,346 Klein, Ronald 253 Klein, Susan 346 Kleinheksel, Kathlee 260 Klemm, Max 346 Klempp, Ray 244 Klett, Katherine 214 Kliger, Susan 114 Kline, George, Jr 106, 160,171 Kline, Lucille 112,146,266 Kline, Starr 346 Kling, Steve 122,346 Klopfenstein, Larry 106, 226, 246 Klotz, Hilbert 292 Klug, Kristine 143, 146 Klumpp, Kenneth 346 Klunder, John 172, 173 Knapp, Mary 346 Knapp, Paul 246 Knodt, John 116,346 Knoll, James 153 Knuth, Nancy 196,346 Koch, Helen 149 Koch, Linda 346 Kocian, Charles 149,232 Kocsis, Gerald 346 Kocsis, Steven 237 Koenig, Diane 260 Koenigshof, Phyllis 139 Koester, Robert 346 Koestner, Joseph .144, 147, 152 Koglin, Lynne 198 Kokenes, Patricia 345 Kolb, Louis 167,232,318 Kolberg, Kristine 129, 346 Kolinski, Judith 346 KoUodge, Barbara 346 Konarske, Barbara 136 Konduros, Marilyn 277 Koniarz, Thomas 242 Koning, Jack 182,298 Koning, Richard 230 Koning, William 346 Konkle, Kathie 196 Konwerski, Andrew 124, 181 Koogler, Paul 246 Kooistra, Judith 131 Kool, Thomas 149,246 Kopacz, John, Jr 134 Kooyers, Kent 147 Kopek, George 346 Korbut, Ivan 122,346 Korbut, Patricia 139 Koski, Carol 112 Koszewski, Darlene 214 Kothe, David 346 Kott, Noel 346 Kotz, Robert 113,226, 242, 346 Kouris, John 292 Kowalk, Roger 228 Kozak, Judith 269 Kozar, Pamela 346 Kozikowski, Terry 165 Koziol, Kay 210 Kozlowski, Alice 125 Kozma, Jeannine 346 Kozminske, Nancy 97 Kozminski, Carmelita ... 346 Kracko, Louise 347 Kraft, Linda 273 Kralick, Carla 347 Kralik, Sharon 101,189 Kramer, Elaine 347 Kramer, Joseph 302 Kramp, Ruth 268,325,347 Kratzer, Evelyn 100,214 Krause, William 208 Krauskoff, William 250,347 Krawczynski, Patricia 347 Krebs, Kay 347 Kreifeldt, David 240 Kreiser, Frederick 347 THE BEST IN STUDENTS ' SPORTS EQUIPMENT - ALL SEASONAL ACTIVITIES Golf, Tennis, Skiing, Archery Skin Diving Moderately Priced 330 West Michigan Ave. •RUDY MILLER ' 24 Phone Fl 2-7643 First In Sports Equipment A Complete Fashion Service Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs and Sportswear Millinery and Footwear for Women, Misses and Juniors 217 South Burdick Street Phone Fl 3-1381 Pills and Things ' Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription ' OAKLAND PHARMACY OAKLAND PHARMACY Michigan Ave. at Academy St. Fl 9-1594 Fl 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 Kre. - STUDENT DIRECTORY Liv. Kremer, David 130 Krenke, Kathryn 108, 112, 222, 266, 347 Krunlund, Linda 132 Kroon, Lambert 152, 347 Kropf, Robert 153 Krueger, Karen 221 Krueger, Ronald 169 Kruse, Susan 347 Kubiak, Irenaeus 128,347 Kubik, Judith 132 Kubrak, Alexander 181 Kudla, Lewis 208 Kuentzel, Sandra 262 Kuhn, Lorrayne 206,347 Kuiper, Darlene 150 Kujawski, Mary 347 Kummer, Ronald 255 Kunitzer, Daniel 118,347 Kuney, Cheryl 271,347 Kunzie, Elaine 187 Kurent, Richard 124,347 Kurginski, Thomas 182 Kurtz, David 347 Kurtz, Gerald 182 Kuryvial, Robert 128 Kusak, Richard 149,239 Kuse, Kathy 265 Kusmider, Stanley 112,347 Kuster, Gerry 126,157,347 Kuzich, Aaron 315 Kuzinski, Mark 298 Kuzma, David 227 Kwan, Tjioe 127 Kwasny, John, Jr 347 Laansma, Linda 347 Labedz, Dennis 237 Labor, John 120 Lacefield, Reggie 302 Lacko, John 240 Lade, Linden 255,303 Ladewski, Kathleen 184 Lafave, Barry 347 Lahrke, Kathryn 347 Lahrke, Paul 123,347 Lakits, Emerick 252 Lamb, Richard 239 Lamberson, Douglas 117, 229 Lambka, Wendy 101 Lamoreaux, Eleanor 258, 262 Lampe, Paul, Jr 347 Lancaster, John 230 Lande, Elliot 130 Landless, Gary 238 Landt, Kay 198,347 Landt, Peter 310 Lane, Constance 149 Lane, Robert 122 Lane, Ross 226,246,347 Lanesky, Judith 347 Lang, Marilyn 277 Lang. Mary 260 Langley, Jane 198,264 Langlois, Kathleen 258, 262 Langs, Sue 347 Langwerowski, Jacque 221 Lannert, Carol 130,166 Laplante, Roland 118 Laramy, Richard, Jr 252 Larkin, Mary 194,347 Larose, Diane 270 Larsen, Kaj 347 Larsen, Ronald 254,255,347 Lathrop, James 347 Latourette, Nancy 158 Latourette, Ronald 160, 161 Lattyak, Ellen 264 Lattyak, Jo 114 Lattyak, Maryann 347 Lau, Stephen 127,348 Laudeman, Kent 348 Laughlin, Dennis 228 Laughlin, Patrick 249 Laurain, Ronald 292 Laure, James 249, 298 Laurimore, Ann 262 Lautner, Dennis 292 Laux, Dennis 292 Lawrence, Karen 159 Lawrence, Richard 150 Lawson, Frances 348 Lawson, Joyce 278,348 Layman, Sarah 348 Layton, Edward 319 Layton, Norian 184 Leach, Janet 348 Leach, Janice 124, 213 Leaf, Bertel 171,232 Leaf, Donald 122,348 Leak, Janice 348 Lebouton, Floyd 182 Lebsack, Richard 122, 125 Lech, Robert 348 Ledbetter. Linda 276 Lee, Caroline 127 Lee, Margaret 258,266 Lee, Peggy 146,148,348 Lee, Ralph 135 Lee, Sophie 121, 127 Lee, Yuen 127 Leek, Clay 234,303,320 Lefere, Henry 292 Leik, Roger 130 Leiphart, Marsha 154,273 Leiter, Judith 265 Leland, Nancy 143,146,348 Lemire, Ann 159 Lemke, Gary 149,292 Lenderink, Judith 100,101, 196, 264 Leney, David 237 Lennon, Faye 348 Lentz, Carol 348 Leonakis, Catherine 139 Leonakis, George 348 Leonard, James 348 Leonard, Vergeleen 348 Lepage, Norman 104, 246 Leshner, Zane 348 Leszczynski, Gerald 128,348 Levecque, Charlotte 262 Lewis, David 208,318 Lewis, Daythel 131 Lewis, John 152 Lewis, Patricia 124 Lewis, Philip 178, 179 Lewis, Roger 124 Lewis, Terrence 315 Lewis, Thomas 113 Lezotte, Patsy 101,112,276 Lielzuika, Aira 348 Lifsey, Robert 287 Liles, Jack 145 Lillehei, Jan 130 Limbocker, Harry, Jr 348 Lincoln, Alexander, Jr 244 Lincoln, Larry 136 Lindblade, Thomas 226, 227, 244 Lindefelder, Becky 152 Lindeman, Winfield 110, 111, 127,348 Linden, Kathleen 100, 117 Lindgren, James 228 Lindman, James 240 Lindquist, John 232 Lineham, Janet 348 Linkfield, Ronald 232 Lindstrom, Mary 214,265 Linton, Daniel 157,348 Lippert, Howard, Jr. 316 Lippert, Roberta 146 Liska, James 96,252 Litow, Richard 146 Little, Sue 150 Livingston, Dale 309 Livingston, Lois 139 386 RISoi ' .. Your campus bank A complete banking service: Savings Accounts • Free personal Checking Accounts • Student Loans Hours: 9 to 6 daily, til 8 p.m. on Wednesday, and until Noon on Saturday One half block West of West Campus on Michigan Ave. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER F D 1 C c=., CMi are not alike and neither are the stores who sell them! You cannot see the difference in diamonds . . . you must rely on your jeweler ' s knowledge and reputation for honesty. We ' re different from others because we ' ve earned the title Registered Jeweler, awarded by a non-profit Society of educators and gemologists called the American Gem Society. Only a limited number of jewelers in the country hold this title, your assurance when you buy diamonds here. JEWELER ( )MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Serving Kalamazoo for over 25 years 387 Liv. STUDENT DIRECTORY McM. Livingstone, Coby 150, 159 Lloyd, Susan 19S Lockhart, Judy 139 Lockhart, Owen 348 Lockwood, Thomas 237 Locricchio, Frank 292, 348 Locy, Linda 348 Lodise, Carmen 348 Loeser, Marjorie 156 Logan, Ronnie 239 Logan, Shari 149 Loman, Jack 348 Londrigan, Paul 348 Loney, Margaret 260 Long, Bruce 228 Long, Diane 266 Long, Douglas 244 Long, James 249,292 Long, Michael 232 Long, Norman 179,270 Long, Ruth 29 Loode, Margaret 101, 196 Loomis, Mary 258, 277 Looyengoed, Dale 253 Lorenz, Robert 134, 296 Lossing, Carole 210 Lotero, Ronald 232 Lott, Charles 137 Lott, Deanne 275 Lounsberry, Lynn 229 Love, April 82, 100, 198, 268 Love, Ella 196,277,348 Lovejoy, Don 237 Lovelace, Mary 131 Lovett, Roger 146 Loving, Carita 278,348 Lowe, James 181 Lowe, Richard 226,240 Lubbers, Laura 124 Luberto, Pauline 198 Ludtke, Joan 154, 187 Luedtke, Mary 348 Lugauer, Wolfgang 287,303 Lukas, Joseph 348 Lumpkin, Linda 136 Lund, David 348 Lundy, Charles 318 Luoma, Mary 150, 266 Luoma, Patricia 251 Lusk, Lynn 154, 194 Lute, John 252 Luttinen, Gail 154 Luttrell, Marvin 256 Lutz, David 348 Lyle, James 122 Lynch, Barbara 194 Lynch, Judith 206 Lynema, Linda 159 Lynn, Ann 277,349 Lynn, Robert 154 Lyon, Faith 194,349 Lyons, Julia 189 Lyons, Norman 134 Lytle, Thomas 134,200 Lytwyniuk, Kenneth 249 Maass, Helge 181 MacCready, Jan 316 MacCutcheon. Sarah 277,349 MacDonald, Kathryn 275,349 MacDonald, Kenneth 349 MacEachran, Robert 116, 160 Maciak, Patricia 349 Mack, Diane 349 Mack Edward 349 MacKenzie, Joyce 349 Mackey, James 149,200 Mackie, John 249 Mackin, Margaret 132 Mackinnon, James 239 Macky, Janice 143, 146 Macmillan, Bill 232 Macmillan, Mary 273 Macomber, Judith 275 Madden, Jeanette ...114, 150,.349 Madges, Patricia 343 Madill, Judith 101,268 Maender, Janet 271 Magee, Rodney 349 Magot, James 255 Magowan, Nancy 349 Maguire, Gwendolyn, 349 Mahon, Marilyn 349 Maidment, Carol 112, 159 Maier, Jean 136 Maier, Linda 158 Majors, Viola 258 Makarewicz, David 349 Makimaa, Larry 302 Malamud, Karen 139 Malamud, Mitchel 110,123, 149, 156, 257, 349 Malin, Albert 128 Malinowski, John 349 Malish Rosemary 262 Mall, Lyle 153 Malone, Keith 349 Malone, Sheila 278 Mandler, Bonnie 149 Mandulak, William 226, 239, 310 Mann, Daniel 110,226,257 Mann, Janet 349 Manning, Arlene 132 Manning, Dennis 133,303 Manning, Thomas 142 Mansen, Ruth 191 Manske, Richard 168 Mantyk, Gerald 230 Mapes, June 349 Mapes, Mary 143, 150, 152, 266, 349 Marcell, Arthur 315 Marcus, Nicholas 118,200 Margolis, Jeffrey 146 Margot, Karen 349 Margot, Patricia 349 Marion, Donald 349 Markey, Patricia 273 Markhoff, Alan 349 Markiewicz, Barbara 96 Marks, Raymond 349 Marlette, Laura 112,149,264 Mars, Ronald 149,349 Marsh, Phyllis 139 Marsh, Susan 264,349 Marshall, John 117 Marshall, Kenneth 118 Marshall, Mary 275,349 Marshall, Sharon 275,349 Marshall, Thomas 349 Martell, John 349 Martin, Barbara 349 Martin, Constance 194,349 Martin, Donald 315 Martin, Eleanor 350 Martin, James 128 Martin, James 350 Martin, James 122 Martin, Jonathan 249,350 Martin, Lauralee 196 Martin, Linda 189 Martin, Marilyn 125,350 Martin, Marlene 159 Martin, Nancy 350 Martin, Robert 249 Martin, Russell 249 Martin, Russell 350 Martin, Shirley 350 Martin, William 242 Martinsen, Judith 196,350 Martinson, Dennis 133, 287, 307 Martinson, Mary 260 Martz, Larry 244 Marx, Barbara 350 Marzonie, James 230 Masden, Carol 101,258,271 Maslowski, Sandra 261 Masnari, Raymond 117,350 Mason, Carol 152,350 Mason, Harold, 150 Mason, James 350 Mason, Karen 277 Mason, Philip 152 Mastenbrook, Barbara 350 Mastenbrook, Mary 350 Mathews, Michael 252 Mathis, Vivian 196,278 Mattens, Roger 150 Maul, Michael 315 Maurer, Michael 244 Mavis, Carolyn 108,213, 275, 350 Maxim, Donald 126,244,350 Maxson, Job 149 Maxson, Ronald 160,350 Maxwell, Lawrence 315 Maxwell, Thelma 350 May, Diannc 278 Maycroft, Richard 350 Mayforth, Russell 144, 145, 150, 152 Maylock, Derrick 239 Maynard, Russell 228 Mayne, Janice 269 Mayne, Joseph 152 Maynor, Milton 152 Mayou, Taylor 350 Mazzola, Rose 221 McArthur, Allan 239 McArthur, Thomas 244 McCaffery, Donald 200 McCartney, Nancy 112,187 McClelland, Nancy 159 McCormick, Donald 350 McCort, Sara 350 McCotter, Kathleen 221,266 McCotter, Kathleen 149, 154 McCray, Luretta 149,259 McCulloch, Laurie 350 McDermott, Bridgett 350 McDonald, Jo 270 McDowell, James 232 McElroy, Carol 132,138 McElroy, Mary 132,138 McElroy, Thomas 116,146, 149, 350 McElwain, Susan 350 McFadzean, Suzanne 136, 138 McGhee, Thomas 291,292 McGinnis, Sally 268 McGowan, Gordon 350 McGrath, Geoorge 350 McGuire, Roland 237 Mcllharge, Robert 136, 208, 350 Mcllroy, John 298 Mcintosh, John 229 McKarns, Christine 179 McKay, Thomas 172,222 McKee, Brian 350 McLenaghan, Agnes 350 McKelvey, Ronald 222 Mc Keown, James 350 McKinley, James 193,234, 291, 292, 320 McLamore, Irene 350 McLarty, Kenneth 226, 232, 350 MsLenaghan, Agnes 350 McLenithan, Mary 75 McMahon, Dennis 230 McMahon, George 228 McMaster, Lynnet 351 McMichael, Maurice 208 McMullen, Lois 136 CLAUSING HEAVY DUTY PRECISION LATHES, DRILL PRESSES, MILLING MACHINES FOR SCHOOL and INDUSTRIAL SHOPS CLAUSING DIVISION, ATLAS PRESS COMPANY Kalamazoo, Michigan -McM. STUDENT DIRECTORY Nem. McMullin, Earl 351 McMullin, Linda 270 McNab, John 237 McNall, Richard 160 McNeill, David 351 McNeill, Kathleen 131 McNiff, William 351 McQueen, Janice 275 McVoy, Melinda 260,351 Meagher, David 243 Meagher, Jocelyn 101, 184 Meckley Jeri 283 Medd, Melinda 129 Meekin, Richard 230 Meeth, Carolyn 157, 165 Mehling, Dennis 315 Meier, Cheryl 136 Meier, Margaret 147,351 Mejeur, Joanne 131 Melady, Jo Anne 206 Melchor, John 208 Melise, Donald 351 Melko, John 351 Mell, Marilyn 150,159 Mellen, G 134 Mellow, James 117 Meloy, Frances ...159 Melton, Sharon 112 Melville, Constance 129 Melvin, James 351 Mendocha, Wanda 124,351 Mentesana, Anthony 237 Mcranda, Pamela 101, 158,351 Mercer, Donald 232 Merchant, Glenn 315 Merek, James 351 Merker, Barbara 351 Merker, Rose 351 Mernaugh, Maryann 351 Merren, Mary 206 Merrill, Ronald 351 Merritt, William 232, 351 Merry, Walter 226,250 Mesrobian Jane 270 Messal, Edward 237 Messenger, John 292 Messer, Juie 270 Methuselah, Sam 127 Metry, Genese 221 Metz, Louise 149 Meyer, Gretchen 96, 258, 275 Meyer, James 255 Meyer, Janet 158 Meyer, Sarah 159,351 Meyer, Susan 351 Meyers, Jonny 242 Mezynski, Karen 351 Michael, Charles 115,351 Michael, William 249 Michaels, Dawn 150, 152, 189,351 Michael, Edward 292 Michaelsen, Karen 129,351 Michalovic, Linda 210 Michel, Judith 268 Michel, Sue 268 Michels, Jeanne 75 Michels, Kathleens 269 Michmerhuizen, Brian 150 Micketti, Michael 232 Miczulski, Dennis 351 Middleton, Barth 152, 157 Miechiels, Sharon 150 Miehlke, David 205,351 Miehlke, Ronald 113 Mikols, Rita 189 Milbeck, Karen 152 Milham, Thomas 310,316,351 Miller, Ann 184,262 Miller, Anthony 351 Miller, Barbara 271 Miller, Dorolynn 265 Miller, Ellword 292,351 Miller, George 117 Miller, James 234 Miller, John 208,292 Miller, Judith 213 Miller, Karen 351 Miller, Lamar, Jr 234 Miller, Lavarah 256 Miller, Lawrence 136,351 Miller, Maria 151 Miller, Merwin 351 Miller, Michael 75 Miller, Richard 205,302 Miller, Robert 145,152 Miller, Sandra 131, 169 Miller, Susan 112 Miller, Woody 234 Milliken, Michael 252 Mills, Evelyn 351 Mills, John 351 Mills, Rebecca 131 Mills, William 141,319 Mills, William, III 150 Millward, Sharon 265 Miner, Dennis 128 Miner, Thomas 193 Mineweaser, Gerald 351 Minguske, Carol 351 Mistele Charles, 149,232 Mitchell, Dean 128,352 Mitchell, Peter 292 Mitchell, Stephen 292 Mitzner, Arthur 297 Miyashiro, Meryle 159 Mlasko, Jerald 229,315 Moch, Nancy 352 Modderman, Linda 266 Moeller, Carol 264,352 Moeller, Joan 129,352 Moeller, Larry 122 Moeller, Linda 268 Mohney, James 121 Mohr, Mary 352 Moll, Diane 268 Monette, Lyle 125,352 Monrad, Richard 153, 154 Montague, Arleigh 277 Monterosso, Catherin 352 Montgomery, Jerold 128 Montgomery, Joyce 132 Moon, Frank 352 Moon, Kenneth 234, 292 Moon, Owen 109,352 Moon, Pamela 165,258,266 Moon, Paul 352 Moon, Thomas 352 Moore, Barbara 143 Moore, Donald 352 Moore, Ellen 265 Moore, John 232, 352 Moore, John 96, 103, 182 Moore, Judith 130,251,275 Moore, Kathleen .146 Moore, Lloyd 249 Moore, Marion 352 Moore, Ronald 352 Moore, Thomas 352 Moore, Terry 350 Morbertr, John 249 Morgan, Judith 264,352 Morgan, Nancy 159 Morley, Albert 142,352 Morlock, Martha 268,352 Morris, Jacquelyn 146,267 Morris, John 150 Morris, Robert 239,352 Morris, Toni 352 Morrison, Kathleen 130, 198, 271,325,352 Morrison, Richard 160 Morse, Larry 352 Moschet, John 230 Moser, David 352 Moser, Richard 296 Moss, Carl 319 Moss, Rodney 315 Mossner, Barbara 154 Motyll, David 128 Moulthrop, Joyce 266 Moulton, Robert 352 Moutrie, David 253 Moy, Michael 205 Moyer, Daniel 122,352 Mrosek, Renate 352 Mrozowski, Rodney 352 Mubenga, Pascal 127 Mucha, Thomas 240,352 Mudica, Jan 352 Mueller, Carol 136 Muflfley, Leroy 218 Muhr, William 152 Muir, Robert 352 Muir, Suzanne 271, 147 Mukasa, Lotani 120 Mulcaster, Michael 110 Muldoon, Bonnie 150 Muldoon, Judith 352 Mullen, Jacqueline 278,352 Mullins, Patricia 353 Mulvihill, Judith 353 Munk, Nancy 353 Munro, Penelope 140 Murman, William 135 Murphy, Ann 131 Murphy, David 353 Murphy, Katherine 142, 150, 214, 264 Murphy, Susan 353 Murphy, Thomas 242,353 Murphy, William 249 Murray, Daniel 353 Murray, Jane 143,152,353 Murray, Nancy 353 Murray, William 170, Musch, John 244 Myers, Sandra 158 Myers, Sybil 124,353 Myland, Larry 147 Myrmel, Jacqueline 353 Mytty, Karen 353 Mytyk, Aurelia 198 Naber, Myrna 149 Nabongo, Ephriam 120 Nadeau, Susan 194,353 Nadler, Jane 198,353 Nagano, Hironori 127 Nagle, Mary 152 Nannizzi, Johanne 273 Nanzer, Carol 265 Naperala, James 181 Nash, James 124,353 Navan, Janice 353 Nay, Donald 353 Nay, Wayne 163 Naylor, David 200,229 Neal, Nancy 260 Nederhoed, Ronald 353 Nederveld, Gordon 155, 353 Needham, Alan 150 Needham, Karen 264,353 Neely, Robert III ... 117, 228, 353 Neilson, Dennis 96 Nelson, Carol 131 Nelson, Christine 353 Nelson, Elliott 193, 256 Nelson, Jack 205,353 Nelson, John 150,353 Nelson, Malcolm, Jr. 122 Nelson, Nancy 353 Nelson, Rockwell 244 Neslson, Stephen 149, 239, Nelson, Theodore 133,284, 286, 287, 303, 320 Nemec, Judith 273 TRUST A FUND ANN ARBOR, MICHIGA 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 389 Nem. STUDENT DIRECTORY Nemedi, Joseph 353 Nesterenko, Natalie 353 Nestico, Kenneth 230 Ncvaril, Joyce 140, 142, 262 Newak, Kathryn 353 Newell, Warren 150 Newhouse, Steven - 205 Newman, Arnold 150 Newman, Donald 128 Newsome, Emanuel 301 Newson, Ordarean 278 Nichols, Byron 244 Nichols, Karen 353 Nichols, Robert 353 Nickel, Nancy 106, 107, 258, 275 Nickodemus, Susan 353 Nickora, Robert 353 Nied, Donna 267 Niedek, Barbara 125 Nielsen, Carolyn 159 Nienhuis, Terry 315 Nigg, Jerry 150 Niles, Pete 232 Nissen, Soren 353 Nixon, James 292 Nobis, Larry 292 Noble, Lucy 157 Noble, Mickel 133, 353 Nobles, Sarah 266 Noecker, Curt 354 Nolan, Martin 182 Nolan, Mary 194 Noll, Dennis 296 Noll, Harland 354 Nordin, Wililam 354 Norrow, Nancy 149 North, Nancy 269 Norton, Dennis 240 Norton, Thomas 117,354 Norwood, Dale 259 Noteboom, Gayle 273 Nottingham, Mary 354 Novess, James 144, 150 Noves, David 249,303 Nuber, William 124,232 Nuechterlein, Lanny 253 Null, Ronald 240 Null, Susan 159 Nunemaker, Janet 150 Nyberg, Leonard 153 Nyhof, Mary 157 Oas, Michael 134 Gates, Charles 130 Gates, William, III 249 Oatley, James 218,354 Gatley, Mike 303 Gberlin, Larry 354 Gberman, Marianne 146, 148 Gboyle, Ruddy 317 Gbrien, Andrea 100,206,354 Ochocki, John 318 Gckaskis, Stephen, Jr. 354 Gdejemski, Ronald 218 Gdell, Sharon 154 Gdom, Terrance 244,354 Gesterle, Donald 354 Ggden, Mark 354 Ggden, Patrick 354 Gguntolu, Glabimpe 120 Gkuri, Kuniyoshi 127 Gldacre, Sharon 260 Oldenkamp, Cassandra 140 Glds, Pamela 354 Gleary, Pam 172,194 Gliver, Sherilyn 354 Glson, Larry 292 Glson, Michael 135 Olszewski, Richard 118,123 GNeil, Daniel 315 GNeil, James 200 GNeill, Patricia 150 Oom, Janet 159 Gpria, Brian 230 Grban, Ervin 152 Orbeck, Janet 354 Orcutt, Lois 159 Grewiler, Constance 150, 214 Grlik, Elizabeth 152 Orr, Joanne 165 Grta, Efrain 354 Gsborn, Robert 232 Gsborne, Nancy 159 Ossenheimer, Dale, Jr. 240 Osteen, Leslie 108,354 Osterhouse, Jack 354 Gsterman, Julie 268,354 Gsterman, Robert 110 Gstrander, Doni a 266 Oswald, Keith 238 Otis, Craig 354 Otis, Sharon 114 OToole, Timothy 205,315 Ott, Catherine 138 Ott, Marilynn 187,275 Otte, Margaret 354 Ottomeyer, Donald 130 Otwell, Helen 140,187 Oudendyk, Mary 273,354 Ouding, Dorothy 131 Ouellette, Patricia 354 Ouellette, Sharon 354 Overholt, Judith 100, 265 Overmire, Richard 134 Overton, Lyla 275 Overweg, Steven 292 Owen, William 121,123,354 Ozanich, Richard 292 Ozeran, Bette 156 Packard, Jacqueline 100 196, 264 Packard, Nancy 152 Paddock, Dianne 147 Page, Thomas 239,292 Paige, Mary 159 Palinski, Paul 134 Palleschi, Terence 292 Palmater, Jon 74 Palmer, Donald 110, 249, 354 Palmer, Jean 354 Palmer, James 230 Palmer, William 354 Palo, Mary 262 Panko, Patrick 252 Pape, Kenneth 354 Papoi, Dennis 181 Papranec, Paul 133 Paridee, Sharon 260,354 Parise, Kenneth 255 Parker, Diane 132 Parker, James, III 222 Parks, Olive 152 Parmater, Jon 205 Parmelee, Charlotte 354 Parmenter, Pamela 354 Parmenter, William 246,247 Parrott, Roger 123, 229 Parry, Susan 158 Parsons, David 244 Parsons, William 97,216 Pascoe, Richard 246,247 Passage, Richard 354 Passavant, Richard 239 Passingham, John 133,354 Pastori, Diane 129,194,355 Pate, John, Jr 149, 226, 256 Patitucci, Richard 134,200 Patterson, Peter 135,355 Patterson, Wayne 128 Pattison, Margaret 152, 159 Patton, Mary 266,355 Patton, Robert 149,355 Paulger, Barbara 184 Paulsen, Mary 154,149 Pavlik, Pamela 146,154 Pawloski, Richard 116 Publication Division The most modern facilities along with Michigan ' s largest book bindery assure you that your publications will receive the attention they deserve. THE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY Telephone GL 9-8141 Teletype GR-343 217 GRANDVILLE AVE., S. W. GRAND RAPIDS 2, MICHIGAN Pay. STUDENT DIRECTORY -Pul. Payne, Beverly 159, 194 Payne, Karen - 100, 101, 275, 355 Pazzi, Dennis 238 Peabody, Linda 132 Peacock, David 355 Peake, Russel 355 Pearce, Sharon 355 Pearce, Terry 355 Pears, Dorothy 266 Pearse, William II 355 Peart, Richard 135 Pease, Sandra 127 Peck, Larry 284, 287, 303 Peck, Margaret 159 Peck, Woodrow 355 Peckhart, Rose 147, 273 Pellegrom, Daniel 127, 208 Pelzer, Adolf 355 Pembertton, Nancy 270 Pence, John 232 Pence, Patricia 268,355 Pentecost, Sandra .....140 Peraino, Matthew 315 Percy, Barbara 158, 161 Peremuh, Mary 127 Ferine, Deborah 189 Perkins, Gale 129 Perkins, James 202,316,355 Perkins, Jane 355 Perkins, Marsha 179, 198 Perkins, Pamela 159, 187 Perrin, Suzanne 355 Perry, James 118,355 Perry, Marilyn 138 Perry, Michael 239,355 Perry, Patricia 213 Persh, William 287, 307 Peters, Carol 187 Peters, Charlie 256 Peters, Frederick 205 Peters, Irene 264, 355 Peters, Miriam 106, 107, 130, 206, 260, 355 Peters, Robert 355 Peters, Robert 145,150,152 Petersen, Nancy 100, 355 Petersen, Sherman 115,355 Petersen, Wayne 222 Peterson, Barry 302 Peterson, Carl 355 Peterson, Charlotte 140 Peterson, Kathrin 355 Peterson, Nancy 101 Peterson, Richard 117, 228, 355 Peterson, Rita 355 Peterson, Robert 149 Peterson, Shelah 355 Peterson. Sharon 125,355 Peterson, Stacy 97,254,315 Petkus, Michael 150 Petrick, Janet 355 Petrick, William 134 Petrie, Carol 152 Petrocella, Michael 355 Petrucci, Michael 130 Pettersson, Sharon 355 Pettigrew, Leon 226, 240, 241 Pettigrove, Vernon 355 Petty, Allen 237 Pfeifer, Mary 221,266 Pfeifer, Norman 355 Pfeiffer, William 130 Phairas, Jacqueline 152 Phelps, Glenn 355 Philip, Bruno 135 Phillips, Diana 356 Phillips, Linda 152 Phippips, Sandra 194,356 Pickel, Betty 356 Piehl, Robert 237 Piejak, Lawrence 250 Pierce, Carolyn 159 Pierce, James 125 Pierson, Douglas 356 Pietila, Judith 356 Piggott, John 130,356 Pikur, John 315 Pilaar, Carolyn 131 Pilch, Patricia 158 Pink, David 128 Pinney, John 244 Plotter, James 246 Pippel, Larry 356 Pitman, Anita 159 Pitts, Robert 356 Pivonski, Dolores 258, 277, 356 Place, Earlabeth 190 Plaszczak, Roman 137, 356 Fletcher, Carl 117,122,356 Flont, Roger 286,287 Plough, Geneva 356 Plourde, Michael 224 Plutschuck, Marilyn 356 Podolak, Ronald 237,356 Pee, Richard 356 Pogorzelski, Penelop 114 Pohlonski, Ronald 295, 296 Poirier, Ilosemary 356 Pokora, Dan 356 Poll, MacGregor 356 Pollack, Lois 267 Polny, Phillip 126 Pomeroy, Thomas 356 Poole, Frederick 133,356 Popma, Patricia 356 Popow, Eugene 240 Porcupile, Judy 356 PoremsJiy, Joel 244 Porter, Clark 242 Porter, Marilyn 356 Posey, Pamela 159 Posey, Paula 159, 162 Post, Georganna 158 Post, Stanley 153 Post, Virgil 356 Post, Vivian 157 Posthumus, Diane 149 Pothoff, Kay 194,356 Powell, Dorothy .. .131, 143, 146 Powell, Gail 150 Powell, Linda 152 Powell, Thomas 232 Pratley, Harry 356 Pratt, David 113 Pratt, Eugene 356 Pratt, John 356 Prawdzik, Carol 312, 315 Predovic, Danny 312,315 Preston, Gregory 356 Pretzer, Ronald 145,150, 152,356 Preuss, Donna 274 Priest, Francile 152 Priest, Sharon 97,187 Prillwitz, Janet 356 Prins, Judith 155 Prior, Robert, Jr 356 Proctor, Carol 356 Proctor, Thomas 249, 356 Prusha, Merilyn 273 Pryor, Bonnie 159,161 Pryor, Elizabeth 142 Pryor, Jonathan 234, 356 Pryor, Patricia 149 Pryor, Richard 250,292 Przybysz, Stanley 303 Psaila, John 292 Puffer, Karen 357 Pugh, Janet 134 Pugh, Janice 96, 146, 158, 184 Pugh, Nancy 146,357 Pugno, Linda 277 Pulliam, Roger 234,282,320 THE SOCIAL CENTERS ON CAMPUS UNIVERSITY CENTER News Stand and Service Counter Cafeteria — Snack Bar Game Room — Bowling Alley Meeting and Social Areas Private Dining Rooms Music Listening Room Barber Shop WALWOOD UNION Snack Bar Meeting Rooms THE PLACES TO MEET YOUR FRIEISDS OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 391 Compliments of BOND SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES 524 North Rose Street Compliments of Holly ' s Park and Eat Restaurant Inc. OPEN EVERY DAY 6:00 A.M. - 12:00 A.M. MONDAY— SUNDAY 645 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Mich. Pul. PuUon, Sandra 131 Punches, Ronald 128, 357 Puntil, Sandra 357 Purifoy, Wilbert 234 Purlee, George 133.357 Purvis, Katharine 190 Pussehl, Georgiann 251 Puterbaugh, Richard 357 Putnam, Susan 146, 158 Pylman, Phyllis 271 Quackenbush, Marilyn 357 Quaife, Clarence 126 Quail, Robert 357 Quandt, Richard 153 Querry, Jack 357 Querry, Lind 139 Queyquep. Lilia 139 Quigley, Margaret 357 Quinn, Kathleen 112 Rabchenia, Nicholas 292 Rabick .Goerge 208 Rachiele, Sandra 187,357 Rachiele, Sara 206,357 Rachstein, Irving 97, 252 Radcliffe, Thomas 249 Radlinski. Carole 251 Radlinski, Robert ...289, 292, 357 Raeside, Jack 357 Raimer, Russell 149 Rakow, Paul 292 Ramsby Carolyn 357 Ranck, David 133 Ranck, Ronald 83, 104, 228, 357, Ranck, Sandra 275 Randall, Jane 113, 179 Randall, Patricia 210 Randall, Patricia 158 Ransler, Elton 149,357 Ranson, Carol 357 Rapp, Mary 191,260,357 Rasmussen, Jennifer 191 Raspberry, Alan 256 STUDENT DIRECTORY Rauschenberg, Allen 135 Ray, Cheryl 66,271 Rayman, Barbara 146 Raymond, John 242 Reasoner, Timothy 317 Rebey, William 226, 230, 297 Reckamp, Ralph 113,357 Rector, Catherine 267 Reddy, Mary 101,108, 131,357 Redenius, Charles 357 Redenius, Nancy 357 Redman, Linda 158 Reeb, Gail 213,357 Reed, Gary 357 Reed, Lawrence 134 Reed, Michael 146 Reed, Shannon 66, 357 Reeder, Robert 104, 232 Reenders, Sharon 357 Reeves, David 315 Reeves, Lucy 357 Rehberg, Paul 239,357 Reid, James 292 Reilly, Margaret 357 Reimer, Connie 357 Reinhardt, Candis 157 Reinhart, Charles 249 Reinstein, Joyce 131,357 Reis, Joyce 146 Reisinger, James Ill, 193 Reiter, Gretchen 130 Reitmeyer, Mary 357 Remington, Michael 182, 357 Remsing, Dennis 357 Renaud, Gary 249 Renaud, William 257, 358 Rendell, Dorlane 210 Renkau, Carol 358 Renner, Edward 230 Renner, George 230 Renner, Howard, Jr 110 Reno, William 103, 149, 358 Renusch, Bonnie 78 Renusch, Sharon 78, 79, 164,358 Repischak, Ellerine 129,358 Rewers, Peter 117 Reynolds, Linda 358 Rezmierski, Leonard 226,227, 249, 358 Rhoades, Joyse 358 Rice, Cindy 275 Rice, David 160 Rice, Douglas 126 Rice, Earl 149,244 Rice, James 121 Rich, Robert 358 Richardes, Linda 358 Richardson, John 200 Ricketts, Ronald 182 Rickner, Sharon 271 Riddle, Cheryl 117,277 Rider, Robert 358 Ridgway, David 358 Ridinger, Cheryl 265 Ridoutt, Loren 133 Rieker, Paul 307 Riemer, Joy 140,191 Rifenberg, Jane 162 Rigas, Pete 358 Riggs, Sandra 150 Rinkus, Karen 358 Ripley, Linda 293 Ripmaster, James 126,359 Rischar, James 244 Rittenmeyer, Dennis 193 Ritterbusch, Norman 358 Rivard, Thomas 226, 227, 228 Rizzetta, Donald 297 Rizzo, Diane 190,358 Robbins, Marshall 358 Roberts, Jo Ann 190 Rombertson, Kathryn 142 Robinson, David 358 Robinson, Mary 358 Robinson, Penelope 213 Roche, David 229 Rochester, Judith 136 -Ros. Rock, Sharon 221 Rodammer, Larry 252, 358 Roddis, Leslie 181,296 Rodgers, Alice 187 Rodgers, Judith 256 Roe, Paul 200 Roekle, Philip 153 Roembke, Nicholas 252 Roemer, William 226,257 Roentgen, Marideene 187,358 Rogers, Carol 358 Rogers, Jimmie 256 Rogers, Lee, Jr 242 Rogers, Nancy 196 Rogers, Sharon 152 Rohde, Sharon 154 Rohloff Robert 358 Rokich, Kathleen 265 Roland, Sandra 136,138 Roles, Martha 146,190 Rollenhagen, Rochelle 112, 210, 268 Rollin, Grant 292 Rollins, Roycene 101,131 Rollis, Dace 152 Romanick, Geraldine 358 Rooks, Ward . 150 Rooney, Colette 189,277 Roorda, Carol 100,210 Root, Janice 159 Ropp, Dale 126 Rosborough, Robert 358 Roschek, Richard 117 Rose, Dianna 191,358 Rosel, Karen 358 Rosel, Nancy 358 Rosel, Thomas 358 Rosella, Mary 277 Rosen, Ronald 287 Rosenberger, Lloyd 358 Rosenow, Michael 308 Rosing, Jane 271,358 Ross, Edward 130 Ross, Joann 184 Ross, Karen 358 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 fio Waiting, Attendant Meets Your Car Distinctive Foods Chicken Baskets, Shrimp Baskets PIZZA PIE Pick Up or Delivery KWIK SERVE Fries I5c Hamburgers 15c Shakes 19c (Curb Only) Just Off Campus, W. Michigan at South St. Fireside 4-4988 CONCRETE AT ITS BEST certified-for-strength RADIO-CONTROLLED DELIVERIES Phone Fl 3-6191 STATLER READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Mills at Fourth Street -Ros. Ross, Sandra 214,358 Ross, William 112,358 Ross, William 126 Rossi, Dolores 268 Rossi, Joseph 359 Rossio, Richard 149 Roth, Diane 100 Roth, Nancy 113 Rouse, Larry 359 Rowe, Charles 123,359 Rowe, Gary 292 Rowe, Karl 359 Rowe, Robert 292, 317 Rowe, Thomas 152 Rowlinson, Ellen 146, 152 Royer, Martell 122,359 Royer, Robert 292 Rozema, Dennis 200,296 Rubin, Leon 257 Ruczynski, Dorlaie 82, 187 Rudlaff, TTarold 104, 114, 128, Rudolph, Patricia 359 Rudzinski, Robert 359 Rumble, Ronald 239 Rummel, Thomas 232 Rummelt, Herman, Jr 359 Rundio, Ronald 123, 359 Runkel, Ellen 266 Rupert, Sandra 100, 101 Ruppert, Larry 359 Rurode, Joseph 253 Russ, John 163 Russell, Carolyn 359 Russell, James 359 Russell, Martha 278 Russell, Robert 237 Rutecki, John 97 Rutherford, Anitta 142,278 Rutherford, Ira 193, 234, 359 Ryan, Charles 359 Ryan, Colleen 191, 359 Rydell, Peter 244 Rydlund, Janet 359 Ryskewecz, Peter 359 Rzepczynski, Leonard 110 STUDENT DIRECTORY Sadenwater, Nancy 359 Sadler, Vernon, III 129, 359 Sadowski, Ronald 135 Saewert, Thomas 292 St. John, Judith 101, 112, 206 St. Martin, Dollene 363 St. Peters, Jack 363 Salka, Andris 359 Salvano, Charles 239 Sammer, Judith 184,359 Sampanes, John 228,359 Sampanes, Theodore 229 Sampson, John 359 Samson, Raymond 135 Samuels, Wanda 146 Sanborn, James 232 Sande, James 230,303 Sanders, Diane 158 Sanderson, Robert, Jr 359 Sanghvi Navin 359 Santek, Judith 359 Santinga, Lois 359 Sapelak, Janet 96,114, 273, 359, Sarah, Vincent 230 Sargent, Duncan 205,359 Sargent, Lisbeth . 170,273 Sasinowski, Dorothy 266 Satow, Karen 150,359 Sattler, Edward 243 Sauer, Ronald 153, 154 Scarritt, Dan 76 Schaffner, Donald 228 Schaftenaar, Larry 244 Schall, Christine 266 Schalliol Christina 273 Schalm, Lewis 128,359 Schalm, Virginia 140, 154 Schambers, Ardon 359 Schans, Esther 191,359 Schantz, Marie 359 Scharnweber, David 123 Schatte, Christopher 109,239 Sehau, Joan 275 Schau, Joan 275 Schaubert, Marilyn 360 Schauer, Albert 360 Schave, Paul 128,153 Schavey, Marsha 360 Scheiffler, Linda 360 Schelhas, Michael 142 Schell, Frederick 360 Schemanski, Frank 244 Schenck, Catherine 179, 214 Schierloh, Jerry 360 Schillag, Margaret 191 Schinderle, Robert 360 Schindler, Judy 262,360 Schirk, Andre 292 Schlacht, Bernice 154 Schlecht, Linda 100, 101, 196 Schmidt, Gene 249 Schmidt, Helen 360 Schmidt, Linda 191,260,360 Schmitt. John 150 Schmitt, William 146, 148, 153, 154 Schneider, Eric 239 Schneider, Ronald 292 Schoch, Melissa 251 Schoenemann, Theodore .106, 107, 360 Scolten, Jack 172,193 Scholtens, John 301,302 Scholz, Ferdinan, III 122 Scholz, Marilyn 154 Schommer, Thomas 149, 172 Schoolenberg, James 303 Scory, Carl 249,360 Schouw, Paul 360 Schreifer, Stephen 303,320 Schreur, Wilma 360 Schroeder, Nancy 132 Schubert, Jeffrey 302 Schubert, Judith 159 Schueler, James, Jr 232 Schug, Janeth 150 Schuitmaker, Harold 96,103, 249, 360 Schuitman, Jerry 202,360 Sha. Schulcz, Nicholas, Jr 360 Schulte, Joseph 122 Schultz, Karen 194 Schumacher, Richard .128,360 Schumann, Susan 196,360 Schuster, Carol 100, 101, 265 Schuster, Pamela 136 Schutt, Charlene 112,273 Schutter, Linda 360 Schuyler, Sherry 155,360 Schwartz, Charles 244 Schwartz, Jovita 152,277 Schwartz, Julie 113 Schyck, Stephen 255 Sciamanna, Dennis 292 Scott, Dennis 240 Scott, Douglas 160,360 Scott, Dean 242 Scott, Margaret 161 Scott, Marvin 315 Scott, Michael 244, 278 Scott, Patricia 259,360 Scott, John 315 Scott, Wendell 360 Sealy, Susan 273 Sears, Janet 138 Seastrom, Duane 360 Sebasty, Norma 360 Secor, Roy 360 Seeley, Paul 307 Seelig, William 360 Seely, Robert 149 Seifert, William 282 Seiter, John 310 Sellers, Cheryl 150 Sellers, Patricia 158,360 Seiner, Barbara 131 Semelbauer, Thomas 114 Semrau, Michael 360 Senkowski, Mary 132 Sepke, Theodore 208 Serrell, Gary 133 Sfreddo, Marianne 124,360 Shaffer, David 130, 161 Shaffer, Margaret 159 Bruno ' s Pizza NOW 2 LOCATIONS DOWNTOWN 417 W. Mich. Phone FI 9-5667 ON CAMPUS 1 I 1528 W. Mich. I I I I Phone I FI 9-3229 Our new campus location features the finest in Italian and American Food. - Sha. STUDENT DIRECTORY Str. Shakespeare, Ellen 191 Shannon, Katherine 190 Shattuck, John 154 Shattuck, Linda 154 Shaw, Alice 100,112,210 Shearer, Sharon 360 Sheathelm, Janice 158 Sheehan, Mary 275 Sheffield, Corliss 259 Sheikh, Khadija 120 Shelton, Donald 297 Shen, Philip, 127 Shepard, Louise 129 Shepard, Sherrie 66, 152 Sherhart, John, Jr 360 Sherman, Donald 144, 150 Sherman, Kathleen 159 Shetterly, Connie 136, 251 Shick, Stephen 149 Shidaker, Sue 100,187 Shidler, Donna 158, 206,360 Shields, William 208 Shirkey, Edward 130 Shively, Larry 240,361 Sholley, Bonnette 125 Shook, Donald 246 Shook, Susan 190 Shore, Janet 101,190,361 Shorter, Elick 205,326, 234, 292 Shoudel, Pamela 361 Shumaker, Thomas 228,361 Shunneson, James 361 Siebert, John 96, 252 Siefert, Larry 292 Siegert, Douglas 153 Siegmann, James 182 Siera, Patricia 101,116,191 Sieswerda, Mary 198,260, 361 Siewert, Nancy 189 Sim, Alexander 255 Simmons, Mary 361 Simmons, Richard 133, 361 Simon, Cynthia 213,361 Simon, Leslee 110,156,361 Simpson, Bradford 296 Simpson, Clark 361 Simpson, Jerry 297 Simpson, John 157 Simpson, John 152 Simpson, Jon 222 Single, John 222 Sink, George 181 Sinning, Carol 270 Sirovy, Ruth 127 Sirrine, Gloria 121 Sisson, Jerry 133 Sitole, Johnson 120 Skarritt, Daniel 76 Skawski. Walter, Jr 122,361 Skinner, Sherryl 138 Skivington, John 361 Sladek, Larry 296 Slagle, Karen 150 Slater, Rosalie 149, 157, Slaughter, Lynn 273 Slemmons, Robert 244 Slipetsky, Daniel 125, 130 Sluka. John 313,314,315 Smallegan, Jacquelin 361 Smalling, Frank 203 Smeed, Stanley 361 Smillie, Robert 287 Smiltneck, Susan 361 Smith, Barbara 258 Smith, Charles 361 Smith, Christine 210 Smith, Christopher 171,240 Smith, David 361 Smith, David 150 Smith, David 150 Smith, Don 361 Smith, Elizabeth 146, 158 Smith, Esther 149, 152 Smith, Eric 110,222 Smith, Gary 292 Smith, Gary 631 Smith, Jack 151, 361 Smith, Jack 144, 145, 147 Smith, James 126, 155, 303 Smith, Janet 268 Smith, Karen 131 Smith, Kathleen 361 Smith, Larry 145, 150 Smith, Larry 133, 361 Smith, Marlene 129 Smith, Marvel 29 Smith, Michele 361 Smith, Robert 237 Smith, Robert 361 Smith, Roscoe 234 Smith, Sandra 142 Smith, Sharon 361 Smith, Stephen 133, 284, 286, 287 Smith, Vaughn 216 Smith, Virginia 258 ,275,361 Smithson, John 147 Smits, Harvey 133 Smits, Margo 361 Smolen, Stella 269 Smolik, Judy 258,260 Smyser, Mary 361 Sneath, William 361 Snethkamp, Joann 268 Snideman, Jacqueline 271 Snider, Susan 149 Snow, Cecelia 267 Snyder, Daivd 250 Snyder, David 361 Snyder, Susanne 361 Sobak, Sandra 258,268 Sobol, Michael 292 Socha, Dennis 361 Soellner, Walter 230 Sokol, Christine 271, 362 Solenberger, Mary 112 Soli, Lewis 193 Solomon, Janet 362 Somers, Barbara 362 Somerville, Susan 210 Somer, David 193 Sonnevil, John 128 Soorus, George 205 Soorus, Leo 200,362 Sopha, Daniel . 292 Southwell, Robert 167,362 Southwell, Ruth 143,146,148 Sova, Ruth 266 Spada, Joseph 229, 292 Spaman, Jennifer 277 Spangler, Bruce 150 Sparks, Gary 362 Spaulding, Robert 226,237 Speck, Susan 154 Speed, Danny 232,315 Speicher, Anne 130,362 Spencer, Lawrence 249 Spencer, Reid 127 Spencer, Tracy 362 Sperling, Richard 362 Sperti, June 362 Spiess, Barbara 124 Spigarelli, Ralph 137 Spiller, Richard 362 Spisak, Beverly 362 Spitler, Patricia 362 Spohn, Eric 362 Sporman, Charles 260 Sportell, Carol 155 Spreen, Karen 114,362 Springer, William 243 Springstead, Pat 315 Spurgis, Diana 362 Spurway, Judy 210 Squiers, Gary 362 Squiers, Milton 232 Spednicki, William 252,362 Sremba, Richard 133 Staats, Louise 362 Stade, Cheryl 115,362 Staley, Rick 253 Stalker, Kathleen 362 Stamas, George 126 Stamberg, Allan 167 Stamberg, Elaine 129, 158 Stamp, Dennis 244 Stanard, Terry 244 Standley, Franklin 252, 362 Stang, Carol 152, 260 Staneon, Dennis 133 Stanton, Leta 362 Stapert, Karen 125, 155, 157 Starck, Judith 362 Stark, John, Jr 113 Starkey, William 113 Staron, Edward 250,315 Starring, Myrtle 109 Stedman, Ann 362 Steeb, Carolyn 265 Steeper, Frederick 109, 124, 362 Steere, Jerry 249 Steffus, Maryann 362 Stegehuis, David 126,362 Steider, Wilma 129,157,362 Steiner, Linda 271 Steinert, Jay 200 Steketee, Jon 362 Stelter, Esther 362 Stelzer, William 106 Stennecke, Marcha 150 Stephen, Barbara 362 Stephenson, Barbara 138 Stephenson, Marsha 362 Stephenson, Ralph 237,307 Sterk, Marilyn 150 Sterkowicz, Daniel 362 Sterling, David 135 Steslick, Gail 146 Steudle, Gail 198 Steudle, Roger 318 Stevens, Thomas 113 Stewart, Gary 150, 362 Stewart, Herbert 234 Stewart, John 128,362 Stewart, Timothy 149,239 Stieler, Susan 149 Stimpson, John 244,255 Stites, John 150 Stoeffler, Mary 150,152 Stolt, Harry 254,255 Stom, Roy 250 Stommen, James 168,363 Stoner, Gary 298 Storch, Karen 363 Storkan, Gary 150 Storkan, Sue 184 Stoughton, Kathryn 271 Stoutmeyer, Gene - 147, 150, 152 Stover, James 123,205 Stowe, Beverly 150 Stowe, Linda 162,363 Strale, Marcia 363 Strand, Judith 158,213,363 Strand, Richard 302 Strasen, Chrristine 138 Stratton, Gary 363 Strauss, Lawrence 127, 149, 156,171,257 Strawderman, Jerry 116 Streeter, William 363 Strefling, Carol 194 Stremich, Betty 271,363 Stretton, John 113 Stribley, Patricia 152, 158 Stripe, Catherine 150,363 Stripp, Michael 154 THE ROOST Food Worth Crowing About Inside Dining in the Roost Back Room 1128 W. Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan 394 WITH WMU ON YOUR HEART Ht iJSin CAMPUS BOOKSTORE UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER 395 Str. . STUDENT DIRECTORY Tre. Strnad, Theodore 303, 306, 320 Strobl, James 249 Strohm, Michael 253 Stromberg, Vernon 363 Stronb, David 363 Strong, Ed 126 Strong, Edward 244 Strong, Larry 193,363 Strout, Rolf 292 Stroven, Patricia 189 Strunk, Alison 273 Stuart, Eleanor 363 Stuart, James, III 239 Stuart, Paul 172 Struckhardt, Michael 181 Studer, David 297 Stuut, Carol 130,363 Suchevits, Thomas 232 Suchik, Carolyn 266,363 Suffel, Alan 182 Sugden, Barbara 154 Sugg, James 133, 287 Sugiyama, George 193 Sullivan, Michael 146 Sullivan, Peter 363 Sullivan, Thomas 363 Sullo, Carolyn 268 Suppes, Victor 363 Susterick, Georgia 127 Suter, Michael 152 Sutherland, Donald 130 Sutter, Michael 363 Sutter, Milton 363 Sutter, Robert 249 Sutton, Marcia 138,214 Sutton, Richard 146 Swan, Susan 198, 268 Swanson, Loren 128 Swanson, Loren 128 Swanwick, Dennis 363 Swartz, Stewart 97, 193 Swetish, Jorn 128,363 Swiderski, Marcia 363 Swiderski, Marcia 363 Swiger, Roger 363 Swing, Roger 83 Swope, Carolyn 265 Sybeldon, Susan 363 Sykes, Patricia 363 Sykes, Glen 308 Szabo, Lawrence 121,363 Tabberer, Mary 155,363 Tafelsky, Gary 363 Takens, Carolyn 363 Tallman, Jack 118,363 Talsma, Robert 126,364 Tamblin, Constance 214 Tan, Edwina 127,129,364 Tange, Karen 364 Tanguay, Jerome 364 Tarrant, Carolyn 146, 157 Taylor, Janet 189 Taylor, Richard, 316,364 Taylor, Robert 172,244,364 Taylor, William, Jr 134 Teahan, Lawrence 296 Tedesco, William 242,364 Teichert, Gayle 112 Telling, Lynn . .364 Tempest, Richard 142,364 Tenaglia, Sharlene ... 273 Pennant, Ann 112,143, 146,147, 152 Tennant, William ...145, 150 152,364 Terlep, Stephen 292 Terpstra, Allan 155 Terrill, Mary 150 Terry, Richard 364 Tetlow, Karen 175 Tetreau, Judith 364 Tew, James 121 Texter, Ronald 134 Thalhammer, Ronald 146, 148 Thatcher, Duane 144, 145, 150, 364 Thayer, Kathryn 106 Theisen, Robert 230 Theuerkorn, Noreen 146 148 Theut, Gary 364 Thiel, Barbara 364 Thierbach, Terence 252, 364 Thoma, Richard 244 Thomas, Barbara 364 Thomas, Carolyn 140 Thomas, Janet 154 Thomas, Joseph 364 Thomas, Margaret 364 Thomas, William 253 Thompson, Donald 298 Thompson, Fiona 198,364 Thompson, Gerald 193,364 Thompson, John 232 Thompson, Lola 364 Thompson, Toni 271 Thompson, William 122,364 Thoney, Kent . 115,364 Tibbe, Daniel 110 Tibbits, Kim 298 Tibbits, Donald, Jr 226,254 Tidswell, William 208 Tiesenga, Donald 155 Tillmann, Ditmar 242 Tillmann, Horst 243 Timco, Sandra 271 Timkovich, Robert 298 Timmerman, David 123 Timmerman, Wilhelmin 131 Timmers, Lois 364 Tindall, Roger 170, 364 Tinker, David 364 Tinkey, Judy 112 Tisd ale, Gary 364 Titcomb, Thomas 292 Tiura, Barbara 194,364 Tivy, Susan 194 Todd, Judy 131 Todd, Keith 240,364 Todd, Mary 196 Todd, Richard 160,222 Toepfer, Jane 271 Tolhuizen, James 146 Tollas, Keith 173,222,364 Tolly, Neil 364 Tomaszewski, Paul 364 Tomlinson, Josph 249 Tompkins, Karen 262,365 Tonn, Cameron 145, 150 Topoll, George 229 Torstrick, Al, III 315 Toscano, Rosalie 365 Toth, James 181 Townsend, Donna 149 Townsend, Wayne 133 Towson, Michael 365 Tran, Brenoa 139 Trandell, Susan 365 Tranter, John 249 Trap, Mary 155,365 Trap, Paul 365 Trapp, Robert 160 Traskos, Ronald 115,365 Travis, Beth 166 Travis, Jack 365 Treganza, Glenn 135,365 Tremble, Maureen 190,267 Tresh, Delphine 365 Triaca, Noel 365 Tribbett, William 122, 365 Trickey, Judith 365 Triemstra, Barbara 155 Triemstra, Duane 365 Triestram, Donn 365 Triestram, Kay 365 Tremble, Richard 130 University Office — W. Michigan Avenue at Knollwood St. The next best thing to a Fulbright T rsj xmc= rxi VL- BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF KALAMAZOO MEMBER F.D.I.C. Students Loans Charge Account Service Checking, Savings Accounts Complete Banking Services The most difficult problem the majority of students encounter in their education is not academic. It ' s financial ! More and more students need financial assistance to help counter the rising costs of an education. Since an education is essential to your future, don ' t be left out. Instead, drop in at First National and let ' s talk about financing your education with a low-rate bank loan. First National offers terms to best help each student with his or her studies. It ' s really the next best thing to a Fulbright Scholarship! Tri. STUDENT DIRECTORY War. - rrimpe, Peter 103, 125, 226, 249, 365 rriplett, Ajac 365 Trofif, Ellen 262 Trombley, Barbara 264 Trongeau, Philip 242 Trosko, Frederick 317 Trosko, Peter 317 Trudell, Judith 365 True, Ellen 365 Truesdell, Robert 296 Tsangaris, Alexandre 113 Tsangaris Peggy 139 Tschetter, Ronald 365 Tuegh, David 365 rule, Catherine 189 Turcheck, Nicholas 303 Turek, Susan 260,365 Turner, Alvin 256,297 turner, Mary 130 Turner, Michael 172 Tyler, Robert 234 Tyler, Wilson 365 Tynan, Nancy 275,365 Tynes, Richard 123,226, 234, 365 Tyson, Lynn 239,365 Udkovich, Darle 238 Ulbrich, Roy 244 Ullman, Norman 124 Ulrich, Gail 365 Underwood, Donna 101 Uzelac, Elliott 303 Valenti, Samuel 163 Valentine, Deanna 365 Valentine, Nello 250,365 Valleau, Victor 163,365 Vallero, Richard 135,365 VanBergen, Kenneth .254,255 VanBlaricom, Katrina 258, 262, 365 VanCampen, Marsha 108 VanDalen, Donald 365 VanDam, Cheryl 266 VandenBerg, Douglas 298 VandenBerg, Thomas 118 VandenBosch, Aria 365 VaudenBosch Bruce 182 VandenBosch, Ronald 366 VandenBrink, Laura 366 VanderBeek, Larry 366 VanderKlay, Alvin .366 VanderLaan, Robert 366 VanderLinden, Dale 123,366 VanderMeiden, Mary .147, 152 VanderMolen, Dian 155 VanderMolen, Dicie 159 VanderNaald, Lewis 146 VanderNaald, Nancy 146, 157 VanderWege, Robert 134 VanderWilt, Axel 216 Vanderyacht, Terry 126 VanDuinen, Dan 128 VanDusen, Carol 366 VanDusen, Judy 101,184 VanDyck, James 315 VanDyke, Mary 125,366 VanDyken, Joel 292 VanGorder, Richard 249 VanHala, Douglas .146 VanKampen, Dianne 155, 366 VanKley, Mardee 264,366 VanLente, Janice 152, VanLente, Jon, Jr 112 VanLoo, Roy, Jr 366 VanMeter, Terrie 261 VanNette, Loyal 200 Vannier, Nicole 143, 150, 152, 366 Vannier, Raoul 149 Vannus, Janet 262 VanPelt, Marrijane 146,366 VanPortfleet, Patric 366 VanSchelven, Donn 249,303 VanTilburg, Linda 189,366 VanVliet, Diane 366 VanVorst, Beverly 366 Vaughan, James 315 Vavrek, George 193 Vedder, Stuart 366 Veenstra, Harold 366 Veihl, Cathryn 196 Veneklase, James 200 Ventrella, Rocco 134 V enus, Virginia 366 Verbeek, Carol 366 Verdun, Jauanna 278, 366 Verdun, Sylvia 278 Verhage, Zoe 262 VerHoeks, Thomas 366 Verity, Terrence 150 VerMeersch, Joyce 366 VerMeesch, David 200, 366 Vianello, Carol 266 Viard, Richard 142 Vidro, Irene 129,366 Vieriech, Lynn 366 Vigants, Janis 366 Vilmar, Jacqueline 75 Viviano, Anthony 182 Vlahon, Arthur 287 Vlajkov, Joanne 125 Vliek, Bruce 155 Vliek, Marilyn 366 Vlietstra, Carol 366 Vogler, James 303,366 Vogler, Sandra 140,366 Vogt, Suzanne 112 Volkers, Harrie 366 Volpert, Susan 101,366 Vonk, Petie 139 VonLosberg, Jill 150, 213 Voorheis, Jerry 307 Vossos, Elaine 295 Vrabel, George 366 Vroegop, Bill 315 Wachala, Anthony 315 Wacker, John 142 Waddle, Milford 113 Wagner, Frederick 252 Wagner, Richard 228 Wagner, W 366 Walcott, Barry 149 Walcott, Wayne 367 Walczy, James 367 Waldorf, Richard 97, 103, 228 Walker, Elizabeth .. 259 Walker, James 137,239,367 Walker, Nancy 367 Walker, Thomas 244 Wallace, Bernadine 117 Wallace, June 367 Wallace, Raymond 234 Waller, Gerald 142,367 Waller, Roderick 62 Walsh, Bobby 292,367 Walter, Sandra 261 Walters, Daniel 249 Waltman, Patricia 184 Walton, Gail 274 Walton, John 216 Walworth, Marvin 128,367 Wanagat, Thomas 319 Ward, Charles 110,121 Ward, Linda 367 Ward, Nancy 194 Ware, Margaret 367 Warhurst, Ronald 287 Warman, Thomas 367 Warnecke, William 367 Warner, Donald 287,307 Warner, E ugene 367 Waroway, Dennis 124 Warren, Charles 150,367 GILMORE BROTHERS MEN ' S STORE MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Featuring the Finest in Men ' s and Boys ' Sports Clothes and Furnishings DELMA STUDIOS 381 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. OUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER Office and Laboratory 255 Park Avenue South New York, N.Y. 10003 ORegon 7-7788 398 War. STUDENT DIRECTORY - Zue. Warren, Douglas ...114,117,367 Warren, Patricia 367 Warrick Cynthia 159 Warslto, Jolin 117,367 Washington, Charles 300, 302 Washington, Evelyn 367 Washington, Raymond 234 Waterman, Leroy 192 Waters, Gloria 278 Watson, Saralee 367 Watson, Victor 128 Watt, Shirley 112 Weaks, Barbara 184 Wear, Pamela 367 Weaver, Diane 129, 258, 266, 367 Weaver, Robert 145, 367 Weber, James 232 Weber, Nancy 143, 147 Webster, Dean 367 Webster, Roger ... ' . 142 Webster, Thomas 249 Webster, Thomas 134 Weeks, Charles 134, 255 Weesies, Marvin 118, 367 Wegener, Eugene 153 Wegner, David 152 Weick, James 367 Weick, Laura 143,149 Weick, Lucille 100, 189, 274 Weigant, Peter 367 Weigl, Dorothy 101, 165, 273 Weinmann, Heide 271 Weir, Thomas 110,367 Weisenbarger, Sherry 264 Weisenberger, Linda ...100, 101, 108, 335 Weiss, Richard 126, 367 Welborn, Robert 117,122 Weller, Bernard 246 Wells, Karen 76 Welsh, James 154 Wendel, Carol 267 Wendt, Carolyn 121 Wentworth, Prudence 367 Wernette, Kathleen 367 Wernstrom, James 292 Wertman, Herbert 123, 367 West, Janet 270 West, Richard 172, 173 West, Robert 181 West, William 237 Westbay, Timothy 246 Westcott, Alice 367 Westedt, Karen 367 Westhoff, David 307 Westman, Richard, 249,367 Westra, John 153,154 Weurding, Jerome 368 Whaley, Marilyn 146, 159 Wheaton, Barbara 266 Wheeler, Marion 234 Whidden, David 123,368 Galley 23 — Western Whipple, Joanne 269 Whitaker, Emily 151,368 Whitcomb, Larry 368 Whitcomb, Priscilla 368 White, Charles 249 White, Kathy 368 White, Philander 302 White, Thomas 368 Whiting, Geoffrey 243 Whitman, Robert Jr 368 Whitmer, John 230 Whitmore, Delphine 196, 368 Whitmore, Donald, Jr 230 Whitmore, Milton 182 Whitton, Jerry 123 Whitwam, Donna 266 Wibbelman, Annette 100, 206, 264 Wick, Bonita 190 Wickersham, Nancy 368 Wickett, Marilyn 125 Widener, Harold 116, 315, 368 Wied, Max, 368 Wiegand, Sue 140 Wiegerink, David 115, 122, 368 Wieland, Marcia 158,262 Wieling, Sally 155 Wiersema, Burton 308 Wiese, Karen 124,149 Wilbrett, Mary 368 Wilbur, Gary 317 Wilcox, Dolores 131 Wilcox, Doris 100,131 Wilcox, Douglas 125 Wilcox, Thomas, Jr 128 Wild, Wendy 172 Wildrom, Joel 368 Wilhelm, Louis 246 Wilhelm, Richard 202,246 292 368 Wilhelm, Richard 172! 173 Wilk, John 368 Wilkes. George 234,368 Wilkins, Donna 206, 277 Wilkinson, Linda 368 Williams, Charles 368 Williams, Dawn 214 Williams, Edward 234, 303, 320 Williams, Linda 266 Williams, Linda 112 Williams, Linda 146 Williams, Ellen 158, 368 Williams, Marvin 234 Williams, Maureen 368 Williams, Phillip 234,303 Williams, Raymond 133, 303, 307 Williams, Sharon 368 Williams, Stanfort 256, 292 Williams, Wesley, Jr 252 Williamson, Mary 275 Willick, Lyle, Jr 133, 291 292 Willis, Gordon !.246 Willson, Stanley, Jr 237 Wilson, Brenda 368 Wilson, Daniel 368 Wilson, Herbert 292 Wilson, Joanne 108, 368 Wilson, Lawrence 130 Wilson, Robert 128 Wiltse, Carl 146,160 Wiltse, Robert 368 Winchell, Quanah, 117 Wingeier, Stanford 113, 136, 244 Winkel, Gerhardt 368 Wischer, Thomas 244 Wiseman, Randy 150 Wisnewski, Edward 368 Wisser, Fred 308 Wissink, David 368 Witke, Jayne 136 Witko, Carole 368 Witt, William 316 Wolan, Carol 136, 138 Wolder, William 156 Woleben, Robert 118 Wolf, David 113 Wolf, Sheila 146,159 Woloson, Donna 271,368 Wolverton, Juliann 189 Wolverton, Robert 163 Wong, Elizabeth 127 Wong, Gary 368 Wong, Robert 127,368 Wood, Allan 137 Wood, Barry 113. 160 Wood, Brian 128 Wood, Richard 228 Wood, Richard 369 Wood, William 154 Woodberry, Iris 101, 213, 258, 278 Woodburn, David 255 Woodhams, Larry 246 Woods, John ,293, 296 Woods, Norman 246 Wooten, Fred 252 Worden, Charles 103, 228, 369 Work, Shiela 152 Workman, Bonnie 369 Workman, Janet 146, 158 Worman, Patricia 264 Worth, Barbara 369 Wotring, Janice 194, 264 Wright, Jeanette 178,179 189, 277 Wright, Julia 138 Wurfel, Arthur 246 Wynne, Onie 369 Wytko, George 193,369 Yambrek, Leopold 239 Yankey, David 369 Yarbrough, Alfonzo 172, 234 Y ' arrick, James 144, 150 Yates, Richard 369 Yenner, Mark 369 Yeoman, John 200 Yettaw, Alice 268 Yntema, Sally 268 Yoder, Mary 75, 152 Yonker, Robert 123, 369 York, Roger 255,369 York, Sue 139 Young, Craig 179,222 Young, Daniel 303 Young, Karen 150 Young, Richard 128,369 Youngs, Carl II 230 Yunker, Phillip 160 Zack, Arlyn 369 Zagranski, Lois 131 Zantjer, Karen 129 Zarmstrof, Ruth 154 Zasadny, James 112, 126 Zeidler, Beverly 268,369 Zeman, William 244 Ziegler, Richard 369 Zielke, Fred, Jr 228, 369 Ziemba, Margaret 369 Ziemelis, Maris 29 Zimmer, Joe 228 Zimmerman, Don 144 Zimmerman, Donald 150 Zimmerman, Judith 267 Zlotucha, Joseph 123 Zoerhof, Barbara 155 Zoerman, Pamela 155 Zomer, Donald 315 Zuercher, Jerry 144, 145, 150 Western Michigan University • Kalamazoo, Michigan SHARON RENUSCH EDITOR RICHARD FEELEY BUSINESS MANAGER ' 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. 399 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STAFF Sue Beebe Pearl Bonimarito Tom Brayton Pat Czarneeki Diane Davis Carolyn Duffy Rick Feeley Ardene Fishier Dick Foreman Sue Greve Rita Groters Sue Hanel Chuck Hansen Sally Johnson Sandy Kaiser Pat Kennedy Louis Roy Kolb Terry Kozikowski Ron Krueger Carol Lannert Jim Martin Keith Martin Carolyn Meeth Pam Moon Tom Moore Joanne Orr Jane Randall Nancy Roth Bob Southwell Al Stamberg Beth Travis Dorothy Weigl FRIENDS Mr. Ken Hicks of Dean-Hicks Company Mr. Joe B. Freeman, Advisor Mr. Arthur O ' Connor Mr. Bob Culp Mr. Sam Fields of Delma Studios Mr. Jerry Rosetti of Delma Studios Mrs. Steph Henkin The S. K. Smith Cover Company Schiavone Studios Al WiUiams The Kalamazoo Gazette The Western Herald Special thanks to the merchants and busi- nessmen who support the Brown and Gold through their advertising contributions. 400 ' ' mmfwi y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' WfJ f ■!— r fi , . A  .- i-r ;— -? -;= -4 A iu i ' J « « •• T Z, -tw«  5 f r -C e-