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

Text from Pages 1 - 466 of the 1970 volume:

197 70 Brown Gold WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN VOLUME LXIV somehow all this will come together... TABLE, OF CONTENTS eatures page of Sports page Housing page Cireeks page Academics page Seniors page 5) Organizations page Barbara K. Greenman Editor Dolores Barr Associate kditor Conrad J. Roth rall Business Manager eo ye Johnso Winter pak fc agate Someday what has been done will mean something. tt “a pnceeinapemanpd seen 8 7 ea. ERS RDN ot RRS Meme 9 or ioe Re RY ONAN | Brothers and sisters, together. No. Not yet. 1 Hope, disappointment and broken ideals--ours. 7 ngs to us. 0) Dy e are the nation and the nation bel Us. We. The newly educated, the survivors. I W here is the key to the indecipherable ? 13 (0) 14 Where is the love and peace we talk about ? ee ah a}! Where are we in this unnatural puzzle whose pieces won't fit. ny i) iL U ( p 0) hn y (0) t V a Ww ) ( @ D y) t Us ! Ine , t The Age of Pisces closes behind us. is s) | | | And we take new hope in the Age of Aquarius iz as split ee : ; (: , fs ei Me aa a Bb eae rk ; LL. ry Oo hee m4 lA waliac nt his Christian Ag the Fish leaves... Old values ot 22 brotherhood, trust and love. 23 All promises for a new time--another try... ( tC iving together and enioving our times. At living together and enjoying 26 aiid ore raPaencac nisin aS 27 G | e) = NA 2 A x ) (L 6 kor that education, there are no more books 29 “| itten, no G. RP A.’s or transcripts-- lo be written, no G,. P.. 30 12 y | I y ‘ = “ = ig Ons ) ) 200 9 | [ ( } ( ( ral 9 « id li 4 SOI ied ( ON Ot 0 After graduation, i yr ‘ vb rs i; 4 id 4 ; : 2 ¥. : : ; ; Chto ee Ae Osher ae. 2 EES ; cere ik RE NPRM DIT ad ite Gus ve Ne ite Ate, Rn as Sik ty 45 vase on oe a TO Tee oe Re $e ee pecat cea Mitatgt ecu ae Phat nar og Sgt a Cetera ces ae as, pe if . ee College was not in the classroom. It wasn’t lectures or discussions. Our calendars were filled with the Real college--the education of experience. Kor that education, there are no more books To be written, no G. P A.’s or transcripts-- Only the final examination...sometime, long After graduation. David C. McKay Features Ann Bielak David C. McKay sports Dan Walters WMU was a Carroll looking glass, Where nothing was a true reflection of What was really there. There were striking contrasts and Broken images of a reasoned past surrounded By an unreasonable present. Walk through The glass and come out wearing a cap and Gown. 39 — ane CHPERS FOR sorter) Ho SIMMBREMAN, A university education was the most expensive Draft deferment in popular use by our men. Ours was the dawning of the age of the Coin-op university—where quality and intellect Had a price. All students were equal in the eyes of the Cashiering Department. 40 There were cries for more student responsibility, While the administration delegated theirs to the city Police. Everywhere were uniformed cops. 21,000 students were hemmed in by police vans, cruisers And cycles. Nothing was untouched by the well-known, no-nonsense Stance by our overlords and their troops. 42 FACULTY STAFF PERMIT ONLY e o EXCEPT METERED faa PARKING = SPACES a e ALL OTHER VEHICLES IN VIOLATION © ORDINANCES e Sth en RDO RECERCAT 43 eh tar on Tee ee: 5 lil syst aor : 44 Western was still in the jock age. In a year when en loco parentis And the university’s father image was scorned, We still had an antiquated phys. ed. requirement. The student ‘‘adults” had no choice in muscle emphasis. 45 One hour’s credit, two and three times weekly, Students ran, lifted, bounded and strained Their way under a system that heid that The students’ bodies needed forced labor To strengthen their well being ... and The Physical Education Department. ” ““Hup, two, three, four.. . A murder Was committed on campus. John Lubrick, deceased, To whom the passing thoughts Of students were dedicated for Fleeting moments in October. In the wake of rapings, assaults, Suicides and riots, we finally had Murder. Strange how people can be Unaffected—the witnesses who Wouldn’t help or call the police And others who ignored the act. After ali, “Farmer” wasn’t even A student. Requiem en pace, non-student. If all the sociologists got together and wrote a Definition for the root of communication between People, it would be worthless. It would have to include the non-clinical, unexplainable Communication between people who haven’t been taught not To relate to each other. From the actions of babes will come the real definition Of communication—love—between men. There are no inequalities between the innocents— Until they are taught their differences—by us. 49 50 “| dunno. Things jist ain’t the same no more. When lwasa... It ain’t important. | jist... | jist wish that things was easier T’ understand—like before Like before Vietnam an’ them goddam hippies. An’ before girls was so indecent, an’ men Stopped bein’ men. Yeah, those was the times ya’ could be proud o’ Bein’ a American when ya’ stood up t’ be counted When they loaded ya’ on the ship. That was proud.”’ 51 53 Isolation was a way of life for us. We were students—kept apart and away from the People we had known and would join as graduates. Perhaps discrimination is a natural feature of Modern man—a creature that feels comfortable only With his own kind, whether by race, creed or color. Age divides the masses into tight, vertical cliques. A person only moves up a chain—until he runs out of Links. There are only two ages of Man which share a Common level—infancy and old age. We were all between—a disjointed, incomprehensible Bridge between innocence and... Whatever we will become before our cycle closes. The years bring a lot to Man, and even while we Live them we must ask ‘‘What does it mean? | don’t really understand.” 54 55 56 What was there for us? What hope in a changing world That kept repeating its mistakes? In this, the best of all possible worlds? Our children yet to be born To a turmoil And our fathers, who fought the old wars— What could we give them Beyond our hearts, our faith and our blood? Me poe, aso 3x0 57 Our country’s hope was in the young, but we were No longer considered the young. We had grown old under an old system. We were Left with the same dilemma we inherited from Our elders—we too looked to those who would Follow to show us what we were unable to Learn. We became another generation looking back to Reclaim something we had lost. Why must we Always wait? 58 Me) Outside the university—that’s where we were Expected to live after graduation, that’s where Life was—for us, the still living. We kept in touch through agencies of the university Like the Psycological Research and Development Committee, whose work brought Western students And local children together for a learning and Sharing experience. This was real education—outside the classroom And away from the old teacher student setup. 60 | An expanded campus meant greater awareness. A school that prided itself in education had To move away from the physical boundaries of The University. Involvement was more than a Hollow-sounding word on a placard. It meant That what was the university was now everything With which we came in contact. Education Became sensual as well as cerebral. 62 gu eee 63 BOW STO! BEER WINE Ou. Oh, those golden off-campus days. Memories linger as a peculiar taste in Your mouth. How many days and how many Best-forgotten mornings Make up a typical student year? We Were poor little sheep leaving a path of Empty glasses and overturned tables. “Doing anything tonight?” “Why, no. I’m not.” “l’m not surprised.” “Huh?” “You’re a cute chick.” “You’re making fun of me.” “Sometimes | like to follow the “Huh?” crowd.”’ The ’70’s were thrust upon us; Perhaps we were thrust upon the '70’s. Better equipped for the time. Born into it, never to grow out of it, We were the new Establishment. Not always did we care. Not always did we want to. We were young and already tired. Burning ourselves out In a pace we didn’t set. er To ‘‘Go Greek’’ was to ignore the world around you. While thousands died in Vietnam, Supposedly free thinking adults set aside Two days to play games. In a time when all segments of our society had to Make the transition into the world of the 70’s, Greek life remained stagnant—in intellectual and Social infancy. They played and shouted and drowned out—for Themselves, at least—the sounds of a world in Revolution. 7 Mid feats) on apts, | fs ecclaponstabmasamegace em eee « i os eed: Shay a ile 5 Sharon Duffy, Homecoming Queen, was introduced To the game fans as ‘‘a queen in every sense of The word”’ (every sense of the word?). She walked up to the microphone and conceded Daintily that she owed it all to ‘“‘you guys.”’ The ‘‘guys,”’ who had filled the stands for the Game and gone in for all the events and Concerts, cheered her and echoed all the other WMU Homecoming crowds. A good time was had by all. oy : 3 fire seen 74 Homecomings were for the spirited . . . Strictly a social affair. Raccoon coats and pennants were gone, but one Thing remained—before all the dances, concerts And parties—BOOZE. Per capita consumption kept names like Knollwood, Avenue, Gables and Colony close to the fans’ hearts. Boola. Boola. = 76 “Western, we sing to you... No. “Fight on. Fight on for Western .. . No. Fewer and fewer students related to their School through participation in Homecoming. Oh, there was nothing wrong with it—at least Nothing that wasn’t there in 1903. But things Had changed, and so had people. The world Just wasn’t one big parade or pep rally. The Real ‘‘Yell Like Hell’? contest was in the Streets, away from the “‘Joe College’ atmosphere Of a football game. Homecoming was another One of our little escapes from the real Yelling and hell waiting for us outside. ” 78 Snow Carnival—an annual “Good-time-had-by-a ll”’ affair For the young at mind—an Excursion into Snow Queen Land And slush mirth. 79 Seeking relevance in snow fests | Was like finding a Viet Cong In the White House— It wasn’t very likely, but people | Still talked about it. 81 1F YOU WANT IT Happy Christmas from John Yoko if | Stereo 77’ ZINK sg, | nu é aa) “ Fe ) nS RD Hpac, a PAS tied CREE IE a aA Tae wr BPA RRE re ane carter ay ¥ ‘ — Praise the Lord and pass the Napalm! My country, right or wrong! Speak softly and carry a big stick! America first! White man’s burden! Dominoes! Containment! $$$$ is a four-letter word. 83 “Stand up and be counted,” Activists begged us—fruitlessly. A habit creaped upon us that Made non-involvement the norm And passivity a safety valve on injustice. We wanted things done and Activism supported—by someone else. Our commitment was minimal. Our pledge one of acquiescence. The Silent Mediocrity. 86 | A salute to a year— To all the causes and issues That caught our attention And the great confrontations over the War and domestic politics. This Was a time for change and growth. The old ways were no longer applicable And the old answers now failed to satisfy Those who wanted more from the new decade Than the 60’s had offered. 87 If there were any limitations On the individual—that is, Besides a menacing government And a self-righteous society— It was individual fear. Some men’s freedom, it seemed, Stretched only as far as The chain they tied to their Leg irons for initiative. 88 The War Moratorium was more than a Radical student movement. Thousands of others— Professionals, political leaders, businessmen And war veterans—all demonstrated against “That crazy Asian war.”’ We were tired of an undeclared war where Thousands of our men had died, and more were Sure to follow. John Foster Dulles’ legacy caught in the American throat, and nothing in normal Political channels could clear it. 90 a While our President put his fingers on the pulse Of the ‘“‘silent majority’’ and his advisors patted Him on the back, the youth ‘n’ aged took part in The largest single demonstration against an American war. Who was to say one side was right and the other Wrong? The only thing clear to both sides was That there was something wrong with military Involvement in Vietnam. Both sides thought they had the answers, but No matter, since we kept fighting during the Argument. 94 Richard M. Nixon, President, chose in 1968 to Ignore the Black vote during his close campaign. That was 22 million Americans who were left out Of consideration. On October 15, 1969, Nixon chose to ignore the Student War Moratorium. That was a group of under-22’s who would, In two years, outnumber all other sections of American society. Nixon remained ignorant. 95 96 The name-callers on the right side of the aisle Were stumped over the War Moratorium. The Participants defied easy description. They were From every class, sex, background and political Leaning. They were out to be heard together— Many for the first time. The war of containment could end nothing. There Was no honor, no pride in fighting for swamps And hills. There were no victory parades through Crowds of thankful peasants this time. There was Only the cold satisfaction of policy—and politics. So we fought at home—a fight to end the killing, But our victories were as inconclusive and hollow As those in Vietnam. 97 98 “Damn hippies! Don’t have any respect for what We built for ’em. This country was strong and Real democratic before they showed up with their Communist-inspired talk about peace. Peace. They don’t know what it’s like in the World. They don’t know what it means to be Threatened by them Reds. Why, every time you Turn around there’s one starin’ you in the face— His beady Red eyes flamin’ with lies an’ propa- Ganda. Colleges are just hotbeds, that’s what They are—hotbeds for commies. 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Aa%a ©a6%e, ‘oy Se, ees Pe, a. es Ka r RH apeca:tuss. 4 i e ¢ te esyaceue Be ee ate e C6 + = Boge: f = os ave =eSege aie g {e) ets eee Pao Same sh me (Se = 4 ” ONS Ors oo S Lt ay ee .a 2 etagae Rene oe 2 On © ‘ x) t = a © rf) Re aanetaeee Beas 32 A ee QS «’ ote ete SHEOES ost Spee cagatege ao “ees Feat Sheree, eEoede = 4 Qa aan % S an =_ ram gGge a ey eee ot i 9 ‘i @, Oo i (ae ah Mn Siete £ Seao ‘ e ‘ “e ag CPE ete ars eg Ob He, y ge ,O¢ 1” we Q@lie Cs 7 o RR RS ‘of ta®, ” +4 ; gelie fe s@a a rk rena 47 a ee a g ——| � FOOTBALL In collegiate football’s centennial year Western Michi- gan supports a young team with experience, as only fourteen out of the forty-nine players will graduate this school year. Sixteen of the players on the varsity are juniors. Headlining this year’s campaign is the battle at quarterback, between Mark Bordeaux, last year’s varsity signal caller, Gene Rademacher, a converted defensive back and Ted Grignon, last season’s fresh- man team quarterback. One of these three offensive signal callers will demonstrate the Houston Veer Of- fense for the first time before the Bronco spectators’ eyes in the Central Michigan game on September thir- teenth. Defensively Mike Siwek is expected to lead a fine Bronco rush accompanied by Chuck Andrews, Todd McCall and Vern Davis. With this rush and the staunch secondary, Western should prove to be diffi- cult to score against. 108 FRONT ROW: A. Bush, J. Mitchell, M. McCann, K. Volk, T. McCall, P. Minnis, M. Siwek, C. Andrews, T. Dyszkewicz, F. Mooney, E. Snyder, P. Schneider. SECOND ROW: B. Griffin, L. Thompson, D. Lawson, G. Flaska, J. Pritchett, G. Drain. C. Ellison, J. Mowatt, R. Thomas, H. Hink, D. Dryer, B. Kennedy, B. French. THIRD ROW: S. Smith, T. Rica, T. Bowlus, M. Hintz, M. Bordeaux, P. LaRouech, J. Carlson, B. Summerfield, R. Lawson, V. Davis, B. Ezelle, T. Droski, J. Stewart, D. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: G. Stephens, K. Watson, D. Ham, T. Elias, A. Bellile, J. Kreason, G. Rademacher, M. Lewis, D. Gibson, T. Klein, D. Keck, G. Stevenson, D. Wendell. FIFTH ROW: 109 V. Brown, R. McClure, B. Flynn, S. Swinehart, B. Lintjer, D. McShan- nock, D. Tolliver, R. Carter, B. Heflin, J. Mitchell, S. Silveri, M. Danby. SIXTH ROW: J. Steinke, G. |gaz, T. Grignon, K. Powers, D. Hallabin, B. Worman, B. Slater, D. Sweeney, J. Geiger, J. Ball, J. Vanderberg, L. Peters, L. Birmelin. SEVENTH ROW: D. Cronk, B. Rowkamp, B. Wyman, J. Fullerton, J. Smouse, B. Doolittle; Head Coach, J. Miller, F. Stevens, C. Comer, D. Racklovitz. BACK ROW: R. Reynolds, M. Switzer, K. Baarson, K. Seal, B. Apisa, H. Christianson, J. Rabine, L. Marfechuk, R. Durgin. 110 FOOTBALL In its first encounter with the Houston Veer triple option offense, Western dropped the Chips of Central Michi- gan 24-0 before a crowd of 29,000. Making his debut at quarterback, Gene Rademacher helped engineer the exciting Band Day victory, as he rushed for 77 yards. Bronco fullback Bob Ezelle out trod all rushers with 114 yards in 17 carries. The entire defense held to- gether as they held CMU to four completions in sixteen attempts for only 39 yards. Western’s frontal assault bolsters the ferocious four: Mike Siwek, Chuck An- drews, Greg Iwaz and Roosevelt Thomas, who kept the lid on CMU’s Jack in the Box, Bob Miles. Denny Keck, Edd Snyder, Gershwin Drain and Vern Davis kept the receivers’ hands tied in a very pleasing shut-out win. FOOTBALL With 1:09 left in the game, Western’s quarterback Mark Bordeaux directed the Broncos for their first con- ference score. Going for the victory, Western tried a two point conversion followed by an onside kickoff, both attempts failed leaving Western on the short end of the 24-20 score. After the close contest with the Redskins, the game at Bowling Green seemed like a run away for the Broncos as they were left in the dust. Western finially kicked back late in the fourth quarter with a touchdown and a field goal. The Broncos reared up the following week against Kent State, scoring in every quarter; by the time the final whistle blew West- ern led 33-13. Western’s offense showed a well bal- anced attack against the Toledo Rockets with 141 yards rushing and 144. yards passing. The Broncos defense could not stop the Toledo Rockets from taking off for another victory as Toledo soars on their way undefeated in the Mid-American Conference. 112 s NY SET RO 3 vie ee BOR b Bs | 113 FOOTBALL Playing before a Waldo Stadium record crowd of 22,200 Western ripped Marshall 48-14 to celebrate a Homecoming victory. Leading the Bronco’s to their most impressive offensive in their history, sophomore quarterback, Ted Grignon piloted the bucking Bronc’s to a record 35 first downs, while running up 567 yards total offense. Despite the teams poor record in the conference, they moved to within one game of an even season. A week later when Western trotted o nto the field at Pedon Stadium, they ran wildly away from the defending conference champs, Ohio U. In the first half it looked like a rodeo and the Bronco’s were bettering the riders 17-0. A second half turn-about in the play of Western cost them 22 points and the game. Two different halfs and two distinctly different perfor- mances let the football team down, down to a 1-4 conference record, behind the undefeated Rockets from Toledo. 115 CROSS COUNTRY Undefeated and unapproachable describes Western's harriers as they continued to perform phenomenally in any type of weather. Crushing all opposition on hilly and flat courses, Western’s major victims included: St. John’s, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Eastern Michigan at four, five and six mile distances. Pacing the Bronco trotters through its most exciting season since 1965, when WMU won the nationals, Mike Hazilla rebounded from a broken ankle. Jerry Liebenberg, Gary Harris, Jack Magelssen, Paul Olmstead, Dave Hein and Steve Gorsalitz consistantly placed well for Western. In the meet at Ann Arbor the first five finishers for WMU finished only 21 seconds apart, while the last two qualifiers crossed the finish line only 24 ticks behind. Coach George Dales guided two teams from Western to national prominence in the NCAA. Western ap- peared to be headed for the top run again this season. tei. o4 SEF ! dP 5 ,, ( f AY Ni Y is r y v ; - 3 ‘ Ww ¢ 4 A t Ee ee a a if ee he. 2 FRONT ROW: Bill Turowski, Bob Kinny, Dave Evick, Gary Harris, Paul Olmstead. BACK ROW: George Dales, Head Coach; Greg Woolcott, Mike Hazilla, Jack Magelssen, Dave Hein, Ken Barts, Steve Gorsalitz, Jeromee Liebenberg, Mike Harris, Jim Martelle, Mgr. we e Astimapenliine eer pie BASKETBALL Tipping off against the Hawks of Wisconsin State, the Bronco’s hooped it up breaking the field goal record, while soaring past the birds to their second highest point total in Western’s history. Western gave the fans something to cheer about, something like western fans have never seen before in an opener. University of Pacific invaded the snowbound northland and pulled out a squeeker 77-75. Fouls soured Western’s victory taste with cod liver oil as Sonny Means almost piloted his squad to a second honey. Packing their tennis shoes for the first time of the new season WMU fouled up the second game in a row as they fell to the Spencer Haywoodless Titans 82-71. 118 119 SS pRONCO FRONT ROW: Tony Magdowski; Roosevelt Clark; Bill VanderWoude; Ellis Hull, Co-Captain; Sonny Means, Head Coach; Joel Voelkert, Co-Captain; Earl Jenkins; Leroy Dixon; John Sperla. BACK ROW: Joe Roberts, Asst. Coach; Earl Harper; Lee Davenport; Jeff Garske; Dave Swift; Jim Parcell; Carl Coleman; Dave Culp; Bill Hopkins, Mgr. Foul trouble. Western has foul trouble. They seem to want to kill themselves, but they play so well and try so hard. Why? Western doesn’t want to lose any more than any other team. Fouls as the saying goes are in the eyes of the beholder. Other than the foul trouble Western has played exceptionally well. Bill Vander- Woude has paced the squad after a years layoff with an injured back. Ellis Hull continues to spark our cagers with his swift thefty hands and hot shooting abilities. Earl Jenkins, Bill VanderWoude and Leroy Dixon have teamed up to defeat all opponents on offensive and defensive rebounds. The comeback against Pacific fell short. Fouls hurt Western worst at U of D and then MSU played way over their heads to defeat a hard working Western squad. Things will get better. Watch out MAC. BASKETBALL 121 Western’s cagers continue to play just good enough to lose. The squad has only been out of one game so far this season and yet have seven loses. The game they were with was MSU, who played phenominally that day. The roundballers marksmanship doesn’t ap- pear to be improving, yet for that reason alone, they have been losing. Count WMU as a good basketball team that doesn’t score. If Western could shut out their opponent, they wouldn't lose! SWIMMING After finishing a meager fourth in the Mid American Relays, Western took a deep breath that put the water in motion, nearly drowning the Western Ontario foes. WMU’s times are not very impressive but Coach Gabels believes, ‘‘We will improve with practice and get stronger as the season goes on.” Western’s best per- formances have been by Don Miller, who was a double winner in the 1,000 yard freestyle and the 200 yard backstroke. Bruce Kreps won the one and three meter diving events. Dave Petersen, Western’s foremost backstroker was out with an illness and was not availa- ble for the first six weeks of the season. The showings that Western has made so far according to Gabels, “will not decide how the team will fare in the young season.”’ FRONT ROW: Ralph Moon, Ron Cole, Ron Marcikic, Larry Toth, Greg Taylor, Terry O'Dell, Don Miller. SECOND ROW: Tim Rhodes, Bob Renton, Bob McKittrick, Ron DuBois, Bob Jepson, Dick Hastings, Pat Low, Mike Thompson, Dane Trembath. BACK ROW: Gary Gould, Asst Coach; Greg Duke, Dave Pohlanski, Mark Boerner, Bruce Kreps, Mike Murray, Jim McAnnally, Bill Rouche, Dana Raderink, Jim Mcin- tyre, Steve Leggett, Ron Bramble, Ed Gabel, Head Coach. 124 125 Western’s youthful wrestling squad looks forward to the upcoming matches as an experience for the future. The squad does boast some veterans such as Dennis and David Buford, Dick Bacon, Steve Newman, Dave Simpson and Tom Lehman. In their opening match against Ohio U. Western’s grapplers didn’t fare very well as WMU lost six of the first seven weight classes. Dick Bacon won the 137 pound class while Steve Newman and Roger Rapaport won their matches. Tom Lehman chalked up the remaining tow for Western as he drew with his opponent in the 177 pound class. This is a squad for the future with a new head coach George Hobbs. Look to the future Western. WRESTLING | Dennis Buford, Dave Barnett, George Day, Jeff Monteith, Jim Engle, Ron McCarthy. BACK ROW: George Hobbs, Head Coach; Terry John Krizan, Dave Stroud. Ken Benardino, Brad Connor, Tom Keeley, Kannegieter, George Kreik, Roger Rapaport, Ed Salna, Dave Gilbert, | FRONT ROW: Tom Lehman, Mike Burton, Ed Sherry, Dave Buford, Ken Colby, Steve Newman, Mike Monteith, Mike Simpson, Ron Larry Cardinel, Dick Bacon, Jim Bryant, Paul Stinson, Ben Moon, Becker, Bob English, Andy Palmer, Dan Diller, Jim Balintine, Bill N. Z. Bryant, Doug Gillette, Gary Pitsch, Dale Fuller. SECOND ROW: Walters, Mgr. } 127 GYMNASTICS Winning their first meet of the season over Central Michigan and Eastern Illinois, Western’s gymnasts ap- pear headed toward the best season in their short history. Co-captains Larry Jordan and Chuck Beatty placed high in the meet as Larry captured first on the parallel bars and second on the still rings. Chuck tucked away a third in the parallel bars. Other high placers in the meet were: sophomore Dennis Spencer, who merited eight points for his floor exercises and gained a second place. Jim Alderink led the sweep of the high bar, which promises to be one of Western’s best events of the season. FRONT ROW: Dennis Spencer, John Vignola, Ed Bankowski, Mark Kujawa, Paul Boes, A. J. Poe, Rich Toohey. BACK ROW: Fred Or- lofsky, Head Coach; Rich Good, Larry Jordan, Chuck Beatty, Gene Brinkerhoff, Larry Weeks, Jim Alderink, Bob Barrow, Tim Turco. | A il sf HOCKEY Generally a team that wears skates instead of shoes requires ice to practice on. Western’s hockey club has no ice that they can call their own, like Ohio and Bowling Green. Western isn’t varsity and isn’t sup- ported as a varsity team is. Yet WMU’s skaters con- tinue to play hockey-winning hockey. WMU hasn’t had a losing hockey team in its 11 years of existence. This year the Bronco’s stand 4-2 so far and appear headed for its eleventh season without a losing record or an arena. Coach Ed Edwards has lead the fight to win Western an arena and a varsity hockey team. His ef- forts are beginning to show. He has gained some support from the athletic department. An arena is being planned. In the meantime the hockey team con- tinues to play, and win. 130 FRONT ROW: Lynden Morris, Mike McIntosh, Ron Reese, Mike Straka. SECOND ROW: Gyula Ficsor, Advisor; Mike McClain, Ivan Mascarenhas, Andy Kalnap, John Adedeji, Coach. BACK ROW: Tom 131 SOCCER A new sport at Western that promises to grow and excite the students is soccer. Coached by John Ade- deji, the squad went undefeated through 10 summer matches and 18 fall encounters. The club gained the support of the students, as fans, and through the Student Association, which provided them with shoes. Leading the offensive attack for the kickers John Mu- hanji averaged three goals a game. Nathaniel Richard- son averaged one goal a game to bolster a fine attack. Complementing a fine offense, the defense headed by Gene Shannon allowed less than one goal per game. Soccer adds a new dimension to Western’s athletic program. Next season the squad is to play on its new field. Zane, Todd Menig, Nat Richardson, Mark Stutzman, John Muhanji, Tunde Odetola, Jim Klood, Gene Shannon. TRACK Western’s track team is in its 18th season under the leadership of Coach George Dales. In those 18 sea- sons of guidance Dales has never experienced a losing season. Last years squad came from a 45 point defecit to win the Mid American championship by seven points over Ohio University. This seasons track team is made of the same ma- terial and is still under the ‘‘best’’ guidance in the na- tion. Heading up the list of great runners on the 1970 Track team are: Jerry Liebenberg, Jack Magelssen, John Bennett, Gary Harris and Dave Hein. Ken Jackson and Rod Mack will assure Western of a talented hur- dling attack, while Larry Robards and Mike Blowers show promise in the pole-vault. eho ma oo oe ge step “ae cs 8 FRONT ROW: Rich Doyle, Gary DeMar, Warren Converse, Dave Phillips, Larry Donston, Ken Watson, Jerry McClendon, Rod Mack, Sam Buggs, Olden Wallace. SECOND ROW: Rich Beebe, Dave Evaul, Terry Pruitt, Shaun LaBlance, Ron Ricca, Tom Elias, Dale Wendell, Andy Jugan, Greg Myhra, Pat Watts. THIRD ROW: John Platt, Chuck Mathews, Mike Blowers, George Schmedlen, Kevin Johnson, Brian Shaw, Kevin O'Toole, Rick Gignac, Mike Newman. FOURTH ROW: Boice Bowman, Asst. Coach; Jim Wright, John Ben- eta, — ee SICHIBA® y 132 a Vea! pty Ss nett, Jim Bennink, Rich Towne, Gary VanDeven, Tom Senko, Jim Patton, George Dales, Head Coach. FIFTH ROW: Ed Martelle, Mgr; Mark Cobleigh, Steve Bishop, Russ Sheroski, Steve Smith, Gary Brown, Ken Jackson, Lee Anger, Ed Sommerville, Jim Rader, Kevin Groth. BACK ROW: Gary Harris, Steve Gorsalitz, Mike Harris, Dave Mastervich, Jack Magelssen, Dave Hein, Greg Woolcot, Jerry Lie- benberg, Dave Evick, Mike Colosanti, Larry Robards. Shay F 134 Warren Converse, Dave Phillips, Gary DeMar and Tom Elias should add the power that Western needs in the weights. In the first meet of the season Western dumped the Irish of Notre Dame by a slim 64-63 mark due to the fine all around attack of the Bronco athletes. Coach Dales stated, ‘| am very happy with the perfor- mances of the men thus far, especially in the field events.’ Western appears to have another tough team this year that will win without the help of four time All-American Tom Randolph, distance ace Mike Hazilla or vaulter Wayne Lambert. TRACK Western's outdoor track team had a highly successful season as they won the Mid-American Conference championship for the eleventh time in the past twelve years. The Broncos entered the Central Collegiate Conference showdown as the defending champions against a talented field which included Kansas Univer- sity, the 1969 Indoor Track Champions. But the Broncos were just edged out of first place by Ohio U. The big man on the team was Tom Randolph who captured a second place in the NCAA 220-yard dash which was won by San Jose State’s John Carlos, the fastest human in the world. At the AAU meet in Miami, Florida, Tom finished second again in the 220-yard dash which earned him a spot on the United States track and field team. Last summer in the U.S.-Russia- British Commonwealth track meet, Tom settled for second place behind Carlos, defeating the fastest men of Russia and Great Britain. Other Broncos who turned in fine performances for the season were Jack Magels- sen, Jeromee Liebenberg, Mike Hazilla, Ken Jackson, Chuch Bostrom, Leroy Dixon, Jim Mitchell, Rod Mack, Wayne Lambert, Mike Gross, John Piatek and Warren Converse. “ j ¥ s s ; aie ‘WESTERN 4 Waal Lg TH A STERN ’ pY 1 oe Na CHIGAY : a PS) fy os Mae ee ees aoe sdieiain ie FRONT ROW: Terry Pruitt, George Schmedien, Mike Blowers Keith Reed, Rod Mack, Horace Coleman, Tom Randolf, Ed Distelrath, Gary Brown. SECOND ROW: Roger Dunham, Rick Manuszak, Chuck Bos- trom, Wayne Lambert, Bill Nobles, Alex Gorsline, John Schrader, Jeromee Liebenberg, Sanford Tucker, Jack Magelssen, Tony Wiench, Paul Olmstead. BACK ROW: Fletcher Lewis, Asst. Coach; Dave Hein, Harry Hrdlicka, Tom Norkus, Mike Gross, Leroy Dixon, John Piatek, Warren Converse, Greg Myhra, Jim Mitchell, Cliff Ter- haar, Grad. Asst.; George Dales, Head Coach. 137 138 BASEBALL Coach Bill Chamber’s surprising youngsters played exceptional ball in their 28-12 season. Five sopho- mores held starting positions, wearing half of the uni- forms on the squad with 13 juniors expected to return. WMU has good reason to expect a fine squad this season, because the freshman team finished 9-1 to bolster more youth for this year and the coming sea- sons. John Pasierb merited All MAC with his superb 8-1 record as he completed nine games in ten at- tempts. At one point in the season WMU earned a 17-3 record, but after the Ohio U. series the squad’s ability to win the close-ones dissipated. FRONT ROW: Dan Benoit, John Pasierb, Jim Sanford, John Schlu- kebir, Ken Bratherton, Rick McKeon, Del Mackie, Mark Hari. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Miklas, Rick Weinrich, Joe Hubbard, Tim Klein, Tom Monroe, Jack Dennis, Tim Lock, Marty Scherr, Harry Shaugnessy. THIRD ROW: Benny Long, Manager, Dave Shoemake, Mel Ogro- dowski, Denny McCrumb, Fred Drake, Scott Temple, Carl Fenster- maker, Jim Leadford, Cliff Mayer. BACK ROW: Coach Fred Decker, Joe Briscoe, Duane Hornebeck, Eric Munther, Tom Zahn, Jack Wes- cott, Don Bell, Coach Bill Chambers. Dears Ripe Sarteta ibe Be eae Might cae BASEBALL | } i] ' i ' 141 CHEERLEADERS Standing before thousands, attempting to spark a spectators blaze: Bob Barrow, Pat Brahm, Marty Carl- son, Kathy Clare, Mike Dallas, Sharon Duffy, John Dunsmore, Bill Gilbert, Luanne Godfrey, Jerry Jones, Diane Rapman and Randy Root, the WMU varsity spectator lighters. Catch Fire! rN i | 142 TENNIS FRONT ROW: Norm Mac Gillivary, Rick Westhoff, Scott Kerchner, Mike Wilson, Hap Sorenson, Coach. BACK ROW: Ralph Potter, Tom Leyrer, Jack Sartore, Jeff Werner, Bill Richards. After losing four of the top six players this year Western hit its first losing season in twenty years. One of the brighter times in the season came on the last day, when Scott Kerchner fought his way to the run- ner-up position in the 6th flight of the Mid-American Conference title meet, which was held here in Kalama- zoo. The year consisted of hard work, playing of tough teams, and the building of experience. With the ex- perience of four returning lettermen and help from freshman, Western should be back on the winning track next year. HB tie ae ge ale AES oe SNe 0 ad PRL PIE eR aE UR Re aR RS SE SEE IR Ra PAS . QE eS ee ee eee dea sus SESE. fs as a Oe ET here oie ge ea ok ag oll 2 ec Sh ei oma ee GOLF With only two returning lettermen the golfers, in their rebuilding year, found the Mid Am very strong. The squad only lost one home contest, but failed in the Mid Am Championship as they shot their highest round of the entire season. The team had peaked too early. Timo Kilpelainen fired a 72 in the Mid Am Conference Meet and earned a spot in the nationals for the second straight season. Kilpelainen is the only Bronco swinger to qualify for the NCAA Tournament twice. 146 Nick Sharon, Mike Fedewa, Bill Fuller, Dan Brewer, Wayne Fordham, George Malacos, Steve Eckert, George Hobbs, Coach. | | | | | 147 TRACK Ball St. Central Mich. Toledo Ohio U. Marshall Miami Bowling Green No. Illinois MAC Central Collegiate OAR. 41 36 48 91 11 17 16 34 WMU Rowe -—- Mw _— aow —_ Onononnostaannwono FOOTBALL 4-6 Central Mich. Univ. of Pacific Miami Bowling Green Kent State Toledo Marshall Ohio U. West Texas St. No. Illinois SOCCER 18-0 Kazoo-Interntls. Tri-Cities United Muskegon Battle Creek Be-Quick Hudsonville Lansing CC. Kazoo-Interntls. Be-Quick 2 Battle Creek Kazoo-Interntls. Spring Arbor Saginaw CC. Kalamazoo Coll. Saginaw CC. Jackson CC. Oakland U. Toledo 148 OPP! yNoOOoOW- OoOCNP =|=O- ONO ON O CROSS COUNTRY WMU 4-0 21 St. Johns 16 Ball State 1 Central Mich. 17 Illinois St. 2nd MAC 2nd Central Collegiate 5th NCAA BASKETBALL WMU Incomplete 122 Whitewater St. 75 Univ. of Pacific 7A Univ. of Detroit 71 Michigan St. 58 Central Mich. 64 Indiana St. 88 Tennessee Tech. 79 Loyola of Chicago 75 Ball State 75 Marshall Or Toledo ee Kent State 2 Toledo forfeit ages Overtime HOCKEY WMU Incomplete 2 Ohio U. 3 Ohio U. i Oakland U. 4 Andrews U. 8 Hillsdale Coll. 3 Univ. of Detroit OPP: 34 44 50 44 WMU a ook DAMAMDNDOAMNNANANNWWOARNWAH]|WONDADWDOON BASEBALL 28-12 Navy Bowling Green Jacksonville Hiram Springfield Hiram Florida Ohio State Valporaiso Miami Kent State Ball State Notre Dame Michigan St. Ohio U. Michigan Marshall No. Illinois Michigan Bowling Green Michigan St. Toledo OPP. “ ANMWOANODOH$H]H$O0ODOMNONAMAAHAWH A DMOANMNWOANMANOHA NOM] WNHwW WRESTLING WMU Incomplete OPP. 11 Ohio U. 24 39 Western Ont. 3B 8 Kent State 24 27 Ball State 13 SWIMMING WMU Incomplete OPP. 4th MAC Relays 82 Western Ont. 31 72 No. Illinois 41 45 Michigan St. 78 80 Oakland U. 42 52 Ohio U. 61 41 Kent State 72 TENNIS WMU 3-11 OPP. 1 Ball State 7 1 No. Illinois 8 1 Davidson 8 9 Belmont Abbey 0 4 Pfeiffer 5 8 Miami 1 2 Bowling Green 7 3 Michigan St. 6 0 Michigan 9 1 Ohio U. 8 ‘3 Notre Dame 6 1 Northwestern 8 8 Marshall 1 0 Toledo 9 149 WMU HOSES 3755 137.25 WMU 504 51 2 388 363 375 GYMNASTICS Incomplete Central Mich. Eastern Mich. Michigan Ill. (Chi. Circle) GOLF 5-3 Toledo BowlingGreen Ohio U. Toledo Kent State Bowling Green Miami Marshall ©PP: 100.65 100.70 159.55 155.30 OPP: 491 11% 374 401 368 376 378 381 it a ISITE ToT Bi EE: Es A year of many faces and many emotions, filled with anxiety and anguish, thrills and torture, victory and vexation. “It was a very good year,”’ | felt: a crunching Intramural block, a breathless one mile run gasp for air, a throbbing headache filled with patriotic cheer and a churning stomach from fumbles and turnovers. We won. We lost. We tried our best. We tried our best. ey ba | ee eee ERC UE Tt Oe 152 —-- 153 i 2 RADY EE EBNF ® Ee 4 3 4 ei a + Te x Fe eee “4 = A ae , es TS SE Sum. lam. [am part of everyone. { am the mirror of those whom | have met (am one of many. lam one. David C. McKay Greeks Paula Lipford OrgamizZatiOMs Vonda Glisan AGademniGS Betty Hensinger SCMIOPS Linda Chilcote THlomsimg Maud Elliott 156 157 158 | 159 The University did create An world and give unto Its Children an covenant— Tokenism in ruling themselves In a system that degraded them. But the University was an Jealous One and filled Its brown brick tabernacles (Financed by bonds) with the Under aged multitudes. oS Pe) 16] ee eae penta Wie REARS LOOETA ome SAN 163 ‘i awa bes: sigtoegieeuntny 5 ‘ é ie ercencceniistoasarnye snes sigan ast We eA ale AER LL LEO LOE 165 mnnnnntty etteeeTeey? 166 167 ed ————e ee a aa SS... Seema WALWOOD HALL “Once there was an Old Bar Room” and this com- modity was recreated and added to those days viewed traveling down West Michigan Avenue before the homecoming game. This dorm holds a banquet each semester to honor its residents who are known by sweatshirts bearing a design chosen from those sub- mitted to the house council each fall for this purpose. Some of the activities set up by the dorm’s educational program committee have included talks from Mr. Ethridge, Alberta Brown and Coach Doolittle. The resi- dents have seen such movies as “Dead Birds” and “All Quiet on the Western Front.’’ Some of the topics they have discussed are; insurance, broadcasting and child education. These programs and a jam session held with French illustrate the variety of interests shown by the men of Walwood. PEIN PPAR 169 Thom Campbell John Bailey Wayne Tanse 8. Donald Dodick Allan Jacobowitz 10. Steve Melos 9 1. Ted Pritchard 2. Bob Systma 3. Cliff Ter Haar 4. Mark Leakey 5 6 i | | | | | VANDERCOOK HALL Eric Hurst Dwight Evans Scott Moeller Chuck Lee Ray Marshall Bill Gray OND OMe CSI Don Cherrington Ric Carlson—Treas. Howard Armstrong—Pres. Greg Herod—VP Dave Gerhman Bob Lanterman Fred Yonkers Mike Burton Brad Campbell Doug Nash A dorm picnic gave the residents of Vandercook a chance to get to know each other last September. Once established, their house council presented movies by W. C. Fields and Bela Lagosi’s Dracula series. Total open housing was passed in Vandercook, but their biggest crisis has been over a ping pong table. Despite their differences, the men have similar interests and all heard James Casey speak at Vander- cook during the fall semester. SPINDLER HALL Both Spindler Hall and its house council are unique additions to WMU this year. Spindler Hall is the only all freshman dorm on campus. It was set up as an experiment in dorm living, and thus far it is working very well. Likewise, the house council is an experiment in dorm government. The dorm is divided into five areas with a governor and four representatives from each area sitting on the council with the executive board. It appears that this form of government will work out very well, but only time will tell. 1 ly Z 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 0 Al. Tom O’Connell . Phil Bakker . Chuck Owens . Bill Miller . Dale Kimball Lindsey Gullett . Rudolph Smith Jr.—Sec. . Warren Lun—Pres. . Dennis Itsell . Pat Groleau Lawrence Wingate Jr. 12. 13. 14. iS 16. We 18. LOE 20. 21 Kent Simmons Larry Phillippi Bill Teschke John Pekar Tim Dempsey Ronald N. Stewart Mike Forest Jr. Doug Riggs Douglas Rocho . G. Andrew Bogner ELDRIDGE-FOX HALL Eldridge-Fox’s house council is now meeting in an office completely furnished for this purpose. An hour was set aside every Thursday night for the residents to see programs selected from areas of special interest to them. The dorm’s football teams did very well, plac- ing first and third in its league. Eldridge-Fox’s ‘‘Salute to the Fifties’ featured the beginning of the space age, Elvis Presley’s start in rock and roll, and the famous hoola-hoop. The end of the first semester saw tryouts for “‘A Concert-in-a-Round”’ given in January. The dorms activities also included plans for a coffee house. 1. John Helmreich 11. Jim Moll 2. Larry Salive 12. Roger Cosbey 3. Gary DiStefano 13. Bob Ondrovick 4. Rick Toohey 14. Bill Ball—Treas. 5. Bob Donohue 45. Kai Sorensen—2nd VP 6. Gary Connors 16. Bob Richardson—Pres. 7. Mike Fabry 17. Steve Steinman 8. Jim McCarthy 18. Harold Drake—1st VP 9. Mike Armstrong 19. Grant Fielder 10. Bob Brown 20. Jon Raven—Sec. HARRISON-STINSON HALL Harrison-Stinson has been the center of a wide vari- ety of activities this year, with emphasis on the entire quad rather than on Harrison-Stinson alone. Halloween brought about great excitement and enthusiasm as a ten dollar gift certificate was awarded to the girl with the most creative costume, judged by the cooks in the serving line. With their brother dorm Eldridge-Fox, Harrison-Stinson sponsored movies, dances, a Christmas party for needy children and a new Thurs- day night program. The women of Harrison-Stinson Hall have established leadership, enthusiasm, friend- ship and responsibility, making them a vital part of Western’s campus. | 8 Sees tall sient cnc ea i | i eae See eet led) weak’. eeth Ce a te CO OO ue xl nO eee CD NO Kathy Blair Mary Rhoade Beverly Grochocki Mary Young Sue Geahan Wendy Collister Mary Wenberg Ruth Simons Judy Tokash—Recc. Sec. Ruth Everal Linda Rutrzak—Cors. Sec. Hope Hahn—2nd VP Deborah Freiberg—Pres. Monica Klose—Treas. Cathy Ciolek ‘A 8 10 ie GARNEAU-HARVEY The men of Garneau-Harvey have a special room for their president to reside in during his term of office. A carpeted presidential room has become part of the traditional priviledges granted to this dorm’s president. Recently the house council has completely refurnished its pressing rooms. This project, started last February, meant converting the rooms into study areas which give the residents a place to concentrate on their homework. The “Spirit of Gar-Har’’ is also published by this house council. This weekly paper includes Garneau-Harvey’s house council minutes, the results of each athletic event and news of all social happen- ings. 22 21 oo Dalle We: ONAAR YON = Larry Seaton Larry LeBeau Larry Seauer Tom Umlauf Jim Robertson Ray Martens Lou Abitabild Hank McCurry, Pres. Bob Sperry Steve Gillett Doc Bruce, Director Bruce McConnell George S. Dunbar Jr. Ben Hudson Mike Darga, Recc. Sec. Rick Guernsey, VP Steve Fredericks, Cors. Sec. Darrell South John Van Dyke, Treas. Bill Pemberton Tom Laity Tom Keysey Dewey Ducharme Bill Brown Wat Se) ie ONAARWNS Gail Blakesle Vicki Marcy Ann Kotishak Jan Lowry-2nd VP Marily Mathews Rainy Day-Pres Terri Harris Kathy Zavela Barb Fulton Karen Suits Joan Stewart Cathy Worth 13. 14. 15. 16. Ws 18. 19) 20. ail 22% 23. 24. 178 Sue Prevost Mary Parush Beth Merrill Jan Johnson Bev Burr Sandy Chaltron Gaye Hedengrin Dawn Maskill-Recc. Sec. Randy Yoder Janet Mitchell Carol Peipi Chris Nelson 20% 26. PAT 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. Jan Knight Pam Eggleston Loretta Kasowarek-1st VP Donna Sproles Joan Gilray Martha Jurica Linda Anderson Joyce Kramer Pam Wingerter Jean Wilcox Pam Boyl Kathy Dempsey 179 Britton-Hadiey Some of the topics discussed at Britton-Hadley have been birth control and the communications gap. Dr. Vanderbeak also visited the dorm to talk about abor- tions. This house council has made contributions to the Broncettes, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Kappa Delta Pi. Both the residents of Britton-Hadley and Achley- Schilling had a chance to preview the movie ‘‘Whatever happened to Baby Jane?’ during the fall semester. Presently the girls are working for carpeting and dra- peries in their study room which was put in downstairs last year. They’re biggest event was a Christmas party for the mentally retarded people at the Fort Custer Center. ACKLEY-SCHILLING Dorm life is a very important part of one’s college career. The dorm is not just a place to rest after a day of classes. It is also a place of relaxation, activity and learning. This facet of college life is well realized by those in Ackley-Schilling. Activities such as dances, mixers and movies are promoted for the enjoyment of all residents. The learning experience covers the spectrum from guest speakers to the informal learning of those who live around us. The men of Ackley-Schilling are proud of their dorm. Its House council keeps abreast with the needs of its residents. The activities are designed around the wishes of those who live there. An atmosphere of friendship has grown within its halls. This friendship is exhibited in the spirit displayed by its intermural athletic teams, participating in university events and general good will all year round. : + + eer i 2: ee i (rg + OF ¢ o4 3 3 = Alii at SSE artim cian sontsonmisgeictgimnctin MANSELL RARER ERA ANTE Ne ¢ ek REN SO ONO oe Gn . Wayne Kruger . Robert L. Jones, Advisor . Karl Chris Transen Robert Lundy Robert Nicholls Greg Shadko Dan Osmer . Dennis Billings Harry Bittenbender Bob Renton . Steve Burczyk Larry Andreasson . David Nelson . Wayne Kinning, 2nd VP Mike Dorton, 1st VP Rod Fagerburg, Pres. . Michael D. Gauvin, Sec. Bruce J. Barloud, Treas. Dan Smith . Van A. Weimer . Glenn Stoner . Mike Ratchford Rod Crowell . Tyrone Johnson . John Salemi Larry Pevac EICHER-LEFEVRE HALL Eicher-LeFevre, located in the second complex of Goldsworth Valley, has had programs aimed at giving everyone a good time. They have made contributions to the Kalmazoo Tutorial Program through the AKA’s and are supporting an exceptional child. A slide show previewing the coming semester was shown and Eicher-LeFevre’s house council also planned a Christmas party for needy children. Campus projects have included working for better lighting and security practices. Numerous dances were held with Garneau- Harvey throughout the year. =A DDO DIOU SION Sandy HazeKamp Lesly Smith Cindy Mahtews Carol Coover Anne Wise Chris Munro Mary Fahner Marti Stoffer Sue Hall Anne Smith ale 12% 13. 14. 15. 16. hes 18. 19. 20. Patti Phillip Ruth Booker Anne Miller Suzanne Tschaekofske Nancy Blohm Candy Englebert—Recc. Ann Switalski—Treas. Dana Zeiher—Pres. Sharon Carden—VP Sue McKelvey—Cors. Sec. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee NOARONAOO©HMNOMAYNGA Pat Sevener Vi Butsicaris Barb Shepard Jan Neumann Sue Cooper Candy Pearce Connie O'Toole Kay Schultz Ber Tillstrom Kathy Forgash Maryanne De Vlieg . Jean McCardle . Linda Mikel Diane Bauman . Mo Hickey . Carmella Schmante . Dorothy Klopp 25 18. 10 20. 2 ile 22. 23. 24. 25: 26. 27. 28. 2S). 30. 31. 32. 33. Ruth Anne Schultz Joanne Busch Susie Shipp Barb Mullaly Mrs. Thompson Shar Biehl Marla DeVos Linda Czujewski Cari Hartley—Treas. Maggie Clarke—1st VP Pat O’Connor—Pres. Joan Oullette—2nd VP Diane Rayman—Cors. Sec. Helen McKensie Gladys Pomeroy Maryanne Meyer—Recc. Sec. 10 a | 23 é 4k | ff we} | ee), . 2 oer 22 (eee ie 24 26 ZIMMERMAN HALL Zimmerman’s ‘‘Buttons and Bows’”’ took third place in the float competition during homecoming and many witnessed the victory of their canoers in the valley pond. The girls have had special programs for Dad’s Day, Halloween, and Little Sister's weekend. A hoot- nanny and Planned Parenthood presentation was also made available to the girls. The residents of this dorm received a trophy for their Telethon with Ellsworth Hall and were also awarded the Lambda Chi Donation Trophy this year. A party for blind students held on the first of November highlighted Zimmerman’s activi- ties in the fall semester. The girls have also been quite active with their petitions to keep Zimmerman a girl's dorm; for more lighting and for the proposed Junior- Senior release. 30 BIGELOW HALL The men of Bigelow pride themselves on being number one in everything they do. In intramural com- petition on campus they placed third in track and can boast that Andy Messenger from Bigelow was first in handball. It’s not hard to see why they received the All Sports Trophy since they were also swimming champs. Determined not to excel just in physical acti- vities, the men worked hard to achieve more: total points than any other dorm participating in this years’ homecoming events. This meant not only winning the canoe race, but also sponsoring a queen candidate, Diane Bertelsen. The men from Bigelow constructed a float which took second place in its area of competi- tion. 501 SE — a6 Ae 29 poy a Sh ey er ea ae eR SSS) Go SI ep Gl eI SS Oe ey Ne Ores Ow = mmnMn Ne Ph PP DOH mm nm 2) (eo) 30. date Sills 32. Sor 34. oY). 36. Sf, 38. 39. 40. Tom Feinthel Doug Cox Isaac Brisbane Mike McNea Kary Lovette-VP Dave Warmelink Walt Evans Dennis Downing Thomas Lee Nate Bogar John Phillips Curtiss Perry Wayne Rumpli Gordon Couture Ray Janisse Duane Shields Dick Sardelli Bill DiLaura Bill Thom Roland Woods Lafayette Davis Floyd Stewart Bob Gotte James Lowe Neil Hering Ed Grys Mike McKeel—Treas. Jim Ramp—Athletic Director Steve Williams—Pres. Diane Bertelsen—Queen Candi- Al Mathews—Senator Pete Sullivan—Sec. Dave Bender Dave Loux Bruce Linebaugh Dale Wesorick Jim Wartchow Mr. Joe Gamell—Director Call Moore Don Hager 23 24 25 26 Sue Cook Eleanor Braun Tammy Bledsoe Nancy Showers Sharleen Dingman Mary Curran Cheryl Kleekamp Elizabeth Rencher Barb Keeney Beth Frasier Jan Arnt . Madeline Okerman . Beverly Birfler Laurie Akerros . Georgia Groversteen . Susan Montgomery . Mary Addison . Sue Lattanzio . Nancy Haskell . Mary Ann Wallach . Marcy Kennedy Judy Morrison Gayle Champagne Debbie Martin 25. Gloria Schaefer Christine Gallas aa = SOMNDA AOD aa a oes er eng ae any OMAN DOA FW MY Neh MN nD wWNM- oO h D HENRY HALL The girls of this dorm had a chance to get to know each other at a stationary party held especially for the new freshmen in September. Many other programs sponsored by the house council at Henry Hall have highlighted the leaders of our campus such as the presidents of Pan-Hel, AWS and Men’s Union Board. They also explored the many types of communication available for student use and held a pajama party during little sisters weekend. Henry’s decorations for homecoming consisted of cartoons which hung from their advisor’s balconies. A sequence in three parts was designed to represent the expected victory of the Broncos, depicted as cavemen, over the worms of Marshall. DT ee ee at MMR LLADA ALAS PAR ASLLPL DLL NAD LEALA A AEA EAA STupy ao ONAARWH Don Schipper David Wentz—Treas. Tim Ambrose—1st VP Larry Altomaro—2nd VP Ron Carlsonn—Sec. . Jim Holdread . Bob De Micchi—Advisor . Todd Menig 188 . Doug Moore . Bob Arrigo . Wilfred Dennie—Pres. . Bruce Yakley . Bob Stevens . John Sutton . Gary Metcalf . Rick Vander Sloot . Dan Dobberstein . Dave Baer . Ron Azzopardi . Dennis Keith . Ron Sheppard . Glen Erickson . Rueben Thomas . Greg Taylor . Mark Weseman 14 ELLSWORTH HALL The men of Ellsworth have been united by their participation in the sports on campus. This dorm hosts the top two soccer teams of the year as well as a second in the swimming competition. A team that was first in touch football also resided at Ellsworth this year. On its way down Michigan Avenue, Ellsworth’s float was thought to be ideal for playing hookey. The boys donated not only their finances but their services to numerous causes and they could be seen ringing Christmas bells for the Salvation Army. A telethon with the girls of Zimmerman exceeded the previous record of twenty-six days. Dr. Nagler visited the dorm to dis- cuss the draft system and another speaker talked about religion. The most significant, but least notice- able change at Ellsworth this year was an internal unification of its residents with the house council pres- ently working for an office in the dorm. 25 wo DAVIS HALL Davis thrives on democracy in the pure sense of the term. Residents’ opinions were polled to reach an answer to such problems as the Sunday dress rules and open visitation expressing the women’s views. Their art exhibit presented a chance for each girl to let loose and create. Creation continued on until the Jitterbug floated down West Michigan Avenue before the homecoming game symbolizing their theme of “Bug ’em Broncos.” To advance the bodies as well as the minds Davis entered a campus swim meet, placing second. The result; a well round program of dormitory activities for all involved. 17 18 15 me et SO OOo SI On Or soo) No — 12 Deenie Sweirbut 12 Mary Link, Recc. 13 Sharon Barber-1st VP 14 Nancy Bockheim-Pres. i) Monica Hunter-2nd VP 16 Patsy DeYoung-Cons. Sec. i Paula Rainey-Treas. 18 Mrs. Thompson-House Mother 19 Blanche DeHorn 20 Gwen Harper 21 Barb Sussman Kim Kinninburgh Kathy Ducham Sandy Ray Nancy Ciofu Mary Ellen Russell Mary Ann Karlis Ellen Oas Celeste Davis Lucy Hammer Anne Lausten MOORE HALL The list of activities at Moore Hall this year included a campus wide hootenanny which very successfully brought the atmosphere of a coffee house to this dorm. A secret exchange was held with Hoekje. This also involved a tug of war during little sister, little brother weekend. “‘Under the Rooftop” this dorm decorated their windows with balloons for homecoming. They then made, with help from the men of Vandercook, a life size replica of Dumbo the Elephant. At Moore’s halloween dinner, a costume party took place with competition between the various corridors. The coun- cil holds bi-weekly presentations, one of which was the educational film, ‘“‘Birth of a Baby’’. Moore’s agenda also provided a chance for the girls to invite their favorite professors to dinner. — he OOF OO) SO On G3 Joann Denee Alexis Kaczynski Mary Sterling Bonnie Hawkes Rose Schuler Linda Hunter Barb Klabis Lynn Zielinski Helen Trebilcock Mary Moore 11 12 13 14 15 16 LTA 18 12 20 Pat VerHage Annie Elmore—Advisor Karen Fuhs—Cons, Sec. Rosanne Abdoo—Treas. Shirley Lowe—1st VP Mary Todd—Pres. Ann Baron—2nd VP Rita King—Rec. Sec. Sue Neff Barb Tuttle Involvement is the key word for the women of Ernest Burn- ham Hall and a very promising way to enrich one’s life. The women are involved in various activities within the community, the campus, and the dorm. Community activities include such things as the Kalmazoo Tutorial Program, and the yearly Christmas party for the underpriviledged in Kalmazoo. Campus activities include such things as Dad’s Day, Mom’s Day, Little Sister Brother Weekend. They also participated in Homecom- ing, the Snow Carnival, and they took first place in the Blood Drive. The women of Ernest Burnham seek to be recognized as Outgoing, concerned, and involved. | ERNEST BURNHAM HALL 4 J Ba: % atin i, 1a) [4x % wa a aN Teale ie it be li 193 9 II ue 18 17 ‘ 16 19 15 1. Sheila Farrell 14. 2. Dianne Pake 15% 3. Terri Thurman 16. 4. Joni Kuzma Whe 5. Pat Hensick 18. 6. Martha Deal 19: 7. Eva Miler 20. 8. Paula Rampart ile 9. Mabel Riley 228 10. Betty Helzer 2S}. 11. Kathy Rozincki 24. 12. Bobbie Mancik 25. 13. Leslie Brolowski, Advisor 43 Christine Moss Pat Bulsok Jacki James Vicki Zart Gloria C. Love—Treas. Debi Gremore—1st VP Vee Pantaleo—Pres. Margy Pajakowski—Cors. Sec. Alfreida Livingston—2nd VP Diann Walker—Recc. Sec. Chris Dolye Mrs. Connor—Director me NS AE) NE Le we aa ‘ has i Mla Pe Syeerre pers: RIES cemceron reg 1 Eddy Brame 10 Melissa Mattis 2 Linda Hope 11 Kathy Chambers 3 Sue McDonnell 12 Pat Barrett 4 Carol Grozenski 13 Merry Ellen Eason 5 Jeanne Cleary 14 Merrie Knapp—Treas. 6 Candi Wendt 15 Carol Krings—Rec. Sec. 7 Zandi Martineau 16 Cathy Fales—1st VP 8 Joan Jettle 17 Michelle Vernasco—Pres. 9 Janet Green 194 SMITH—BURNHAM HALL The Smith Burnham residents say ‘‘hi’ to all you WMU students. Although they inhabit one of the older dorms, the atmosphere is very homey and everyone is ready and willing to meet people and help one an- other. They are very active, participated in the blood drive and won the All-Sports Trophy for intramural sports. This year they devoted their entire efforts to a float that won first place in competition with the other women’s dorms. An old fire engine portrayed their theme of “There'll be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight’. Traditions are not forgotten and this dorm celebrates the yuletide season with a Christmas tree decorating party. This, their favorite time of the year, unifies the girls with a wish, from all of them of, ‘‘Peace on Earth, Goodwill to Men”. DRAPER HALL 196 $ @ if : 4 f The girls of Draper first extended their hospitality over the summer as the incoming freshmen received letters from appointed big sisters welcoming them to the campus and this dorm in particular. The girls started the year with petitions for improving the hall and changing its dress code. Guest speakers included Mr. Richard Sutton. Over little sisters weekend the council prepared a popcorn party complete with folk- singing and askit for their visitors. Homecoming found each of the corridors working on a section of a float which featured Mickey Mouse. He was accompanied down Michigan Avenue by mouseketeers who had also participated in the Yell Like Hell contest. Draper was very happy to see Barb Dinwiddie, their candidate for queen become a semifinalist. —+—_ — aS RD GS ep Gh eS SS PhO 2 Sy a eh es. Ss ety SG) Cer SI en al as ©) Maud Elliot Janeen Burton Joan Bower Carol Keeler Judy Brown Sue Alford Barb Giddings Debbie Glendening Linda Parafin Carol Kowall Karen Matin Wendy Barron Becky Orcutt—Treas. Sue Worth Lucia Mammas—Pres. Sue Hoyle Kathy Stanos—Cors, Sec. Barb Dinwiddie—2nd Vp Marty Flemming—Recc. Sec. Westi White 198 OS 6) Or SG Or — = io) Mary Beth Krawzak—2nd VP Judy Lachmann—Cors. Sec. Mrs. Kassing—Director Karen Rochelle Paula Mitchell Mary Stacey Marcia Smawley Chris Bridges Margaret Buttermore Darlene Ziolkowski—1st VP Peggy Kolberg—Treas. Marsha Williams 13 14 15 16 Ne 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Kelly Shoemaker Muffet Nouse Chris Dean Linda Kahler Gaye Grabow Sara Shoemake Donna Reinsch Sue McClellen Jean Vought Kim Bendelow Terry Bidigare Karen Ellis 199 FRENCH HALL A little girl in Turkey can be proud to have the girls of French for her foster family. Full of humanitarian spirit the women of French were working for more lights on campus by writing letters to the maintenance department. To raise enough money for a new piano the house council has also been conducting smacker sales and dances. A hayride climaxed the work of a slave sale and carwash held with their brother dorm, Walwood. . Susan Wells . Candy Hathaway—Cors. Sec. . Ann Roseberg—Pres. Luci Adams—2nd VP . Cathy Finger . Robin Alson Vicki Saunders Jean McNair Lynn Harmon SO MNAAR WD B sail, Jan King 200 1 ies 13. 14. 15. 16. Te 18. 19: Ruth Anderson Jeanne Hunt Gayle Gordon Mrs. Price Kathy Conklyn Madelon Marlin Deborah A. Dickson Jackie Flynn Suzi Fisher 14 SIEDSCHLAG HALL The house council at Siedschlag has been concen- trating on providing comfort for all the residents of this dorm. In keeping up with the times they have taken quite a liberal attitude towards life while working to keep the girls informed with programs on narcotics and planned parenthood. These girls consider the promotion of human relations more important than activities for entertainment. They have also donated money to the tutorial program, the moratorium and the university choir which preformed in Siedschlag’s lounge last November. The girls greatly enjoy having their new director, Mrs. Price, and have been brought closer together by the thought of being part of her wonderful family. OWT A DA edtbet IID ITE = ae | | In an age of great change, Greeks have been Revolting. They are their own paragons— Their hubris an excuse and seeming rationale. They are what their actions show. Self interest and games occupied the “Actives ”’ time and alcoholic energy. Brotherhood. = As plastic as a Mattel doll, Sorority Sue walked, talked and Drank her way through Greek life. Greek membership thrust responsibility On the sisters, and they assumed it all With smiling charm and enthusiasm. “Ye shall be known by thy works, Not by thy words.”’ Sisterhood. 204 205 ngs. et et EF PEELE RI ty oe , ae os Lhasa nt Sats isk 5, Naw Eat Me. St Det SoD ncorentrernnansncsnaetaetc eae eal 207 Brotherhood and Sisterhood In the Greek System Are communion with the Host of money and the Liturgy of antique ritual And unkept pledges... Tractus rodentia, the frater’s Passion. 4 WARAGT. WETS as oh ¥ Fy as 2 hay wy Faved. Weck f 211 Ss see Sy px Loe, é OSS [ 1zsEy= SESE EES 2 Mr saath itaae anew? Stance ee? sso 2 foe Te ee af serene wey oe - - EPSILON. get ee - aoe ait; a i a ia af + ALPHA OMICRON Pl Mary Lott—V. Pres. Robbi Ruth—Pres. Barbara Kopan Diane Linton—Treas. Candice Christman Gloria Schaefer Diana Ulry Carol Lans Sharon Phelps Jane Hopkins—Sec. . Judy Tokash Anne Lawrence . Vonda Glisan . Sue Dinehart Rita Frankiewicz Pat Adams Karen Fricke Laura Sutton ees a Oa OD Bee oe toa ODNHARwWN 214 Founded:in 1897, AlphaQmicron Pivissan interna- tional organization with collegiate or alumnae groups in every state in the union and Canada. A. O. Pi. women are dedicated to scholarship, leadership and participation. On campus the Alpha O’s are active in many Greek functions as well as philanthropic work for the Arthritis Foundation. Through learning, living and playing together, the sisters of Alpha Omicron Pi find meaning in the words friendship, sisterhood and inspiration. 215 ALPHA PHI We're quite a group and pretty.big, seventy-five to be exact. As everyday travels on and as those days turn into weeks, something happens to make us strong and sturdy to the peak. Many times the pleasures we have in life and every- day come not from “‘getting’’—which is nice, but giving in different ways..And then came our house which taught us sharing and individual rights. We are a happy group and we stand for more than a name; because each of us is Alpha Phi, and for this we have no shame. 1. Cathie Johnson 32. Katie McCormick 2. Carolyn Howe 33. DeeDee Hubble 3. Sue Stein 34. Debbie Reed 4. Cindy Corhum 35. Gail Pogorski 5. Ellen Galloup 36. Phyllis Alford—V. Pres. 6. Linda Tewes 37. Ann Kramer 7. Maryanna Meyer 38. Barb Rulison 8. Barb Hovorka 39. Katrina Schuur 9. Carol Landless 40. Gayle Ponticell 10. Barb Dobbie 41. Pam Weinheimer 11. Merilee Ahrens 42. Carolyn Kehm 12. Becky Wood 43. Dorothy Pallas 13. Mary Ford 44. Pat Ellstrom 14. Paula Blosser—Rec. Sec. 45. Diane Wilson 15. Ginny Danna 46. Nancy Perschbacher 16. Sue Loeman 47. Kathy Royal 17. Sue Baughman 48. Rose Corollo 18. Debbie Hoffman 49. Pam Schaffer 19. Colleen Craig—Treas. 90. Kathy Keena 20. Nancy VandeVrede 51. Cathie London 21. Glenda Rogers 52. Marilyn Sullivan 22. Jan Siegel 53. Linda Schneider 23. Maryanne Butt 54. Pam Manning 24. Sue Baldwin 55. Mary Singer 25. Mrs. Rhodes 56. Sue Dinges 26. Cindy Willis 57. Pat Wilson 27. Barb Tuttle 58. Sue Schueler 28. Jackie Jessen—Pres. 59. Cheryl Burke 29. Lynne Egan 60. Cathy Weidman 30. Jan LeBlanc 61. Shelli Maska 31. Donna Fanelli 62. Leslie Miller 63. Mary Smith 218 Alpha Sigma Alpha is a sisterhood of action and spirit. AS a group, we participate in all campus activi- ties, and as Individuals, are members of every organ- ization on campus. Alpha Sigma Alpha is always on the move. Alpha Sigma Alpha is a sisterhood of high ideals. The social, intellectual, physical, and spiritual develop- ment of each member is our aim. We vow: ‘To love life and live each day to its ultimate good.’ Alpha Sigma Alpha is a sisterhood of warmth and love. It is great to Know thatsomeone Cares. The times that we have shared together will never be forgotten. Alpha Sigma Alpha is true sisterhood. on 219 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA OMNOAnKRWNH . Vickie Moore . Mary Pohutsky . Celeste Davis Barb Johnston—Pres. Linda Clausen Dana Hager . Reenie Brostoff—Corr. Sec. . Karen Lewicki . Karen Doolittle . Wanda Rovenski . Cathy Check . Jan Viajkov . Nancy Kenerson . Robin Olson . Laura Plichta . Carol Kochaney . Ray Grawey . Kathy Grubba . Holly Henry . Judy Simcik . Ann Watt . Judy Eyster . Tasia Bladis . Sue McCarthy—Sec. . Sue Neuman . Marg Blakeley . Sue Wetnight . Jan Osgerby 4 . Mary Zalai 30. 31. 32. 33 34. 35. 36. Sie 38. 39. 40 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. Sit: S25 53. 54. 5X5), 56. Sie 58. 59. Elaine Schuldt Lynn Wracan Liz Hoffman Barb Duvall Shelly Stull Joan Kennel Linda Brown Noreen Cerveny—Treas. Martha Deal Kathy Wood Lori Michelle Kathy Hartman Sandi Kemnski Cindi Stude Nancy Willoughby Sally Hunter Marilyn Smith Marsha Brown Julie Vandewater Linda Dunworth Linda Taby Patsy DeYoung Lynn Schoenhals Sue Ziesemer Cindy Hubbard Thearn Guinn Sandi Titus Jackie MacBeth Kathy Glennie Pat Way CHI OMEGA An outstanding, sorority, both=Nationally a nd on Western’s campus, Chi Omega Continually strives for the achievements and recognition which set it apart from the usual. These women, through a fine rush program, have a unique pledge Class and an excep- tional sisterhood to be proud of. It is their hope that the coming years will continue to hold constructive and worthwhile records of accomplishments for the University and the Greek system, and especially Chi OE ———— ee ee ee oe a “ ———— ne —— 220 | 221 Seis epee See IN Sue Calligaris Debby Rome Cindy Hodge Jody Sims Nancy Hosier Kathy Hoffman Chris Pesek Pattie Liebau . Sandy Vitatonio . Cindy Neumeier Ellen McGookey . Suzie Goulet . Suzie Hunt—Pres. Linda Fortino . Andrea Mulford—Rec. Sec. . Katie Mason Peggy Drake . Sam Coleman . Sue Miller . Joyce Muscat Paulette Cushniner Pam Drake Mimi Scherer 24 ZAay 26. 21, 28. 288). 30. 31. 32. 2 ] 34 35. 36. 37. 38. 39 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Debbie Fruin Stephanie Richards Cathy MacPherson Laurel Blasi Chris Taylor Marlene Martinelli Karen Houke Rhendy Miiler—Treas. Jody Eukom Lynn Lockwood Lynn Burnett Andy Miller Mary Jo Walsh Diane Garmen Cathy Campbell Sue Winter Cathy Klank Nancy Otis Sheila Logan Pam Lawless Robin Howie Val DeJong Betsy Wolfe DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta is a national public service society having over 400 chapters located in nearly every state and in the republics of Haiti and Liberia. The sorority was founded for the purpose of promoting higher ideals in moral, intellectual, and cultural aspects of life. Delta Upsilon chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded at Western Michigan University in May 1953. It too has contributed to the sorority’s purpose of public service through such activities as giving scholarships, adopting high school and elementary little sisters, donation of Black history books, awards for promotion and recognition of outstanding Black leadership, food baskets to needy families, and others. Delta: Sigma Thetavis not only a society ex- isting for mutual devotion and inspiration of its members, but also as an organization dedicated to public service by which the larger society is benefited. 222 223 £2 CDS SNES GIN) Sandra Boone Beverly Curry Judy Bailey Tonya Foster Hattie Wilkerson Linda Penton—Pres. Lynn Washington—Corr. Sec. Bertha Herring Caroline Davis lO} Wile 12 13. 14, 1S: 13) Wie 18. Sherall Wade Gwendolyn Harris Jacqueline Mitchell Jewel Lumpkin Natalie Cooper Bertha Hayes Patricia Polk—Rec. Sec Rosalyn Abrams Dianette Hight—Treas x: — (pohes Sy Ste Sy ae a OC OOND AH WP Mh Ph rm — COMNOOARwWH= . Debbie Lager . Elaine MacNeil Sue Allen . Mary Collamer Joette Paver Sue Landless Karen Swenson Stephanie Bercu Marsha Biernot . Joan Murray . Cynthia Calay Linda Schmitt . Fran Critchfield . Nancy Butman . Kathy Schultz . Carla Cifelli . Cheryl Curry—Rec. Sec. . Kathy Carter Mary Ann Walters—Treas. . Barb Kimball—Pres . Sue Pfeiffle Lynn Nielson 23. 24. 25. 26. PA fe 28. 29 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. Marta Kramer Pam Bolling Carol Abrigo Gayle Miller Margo Moore Sue Pinnell Jean Cline Andi Holcomb Nancy Hill Pam Klock Ann Spees Gail Barnicz Ann Robinette Jane Stinson Chery! Selak Andi Clute Nancy Alfonsi Val Petto Maggi Hanel Linda Sanders Kathy Brennan Debby Moyer DELTA ZETA The year passed.quickly for the.sisters of Delta Zeta, with memories of Homecoming, Greek Weekend, Dad’s Day, and Mom’s Weekend—all the moments that are fun. But memories are made of more Serious things too; clothing for the Navajo Indians, toys for orphans, speakers at meetings, all adding up to a better under- standing of ourselves in relation to others. Sisterhood—unity of spirits and of minds—enrich- ment—we have found them all as sisters in Delta Zeta. 225 226 227 1. Blanche Fraser 19. Debbie Coratti 37. DeDe Wirth 2. Beth Klumpp 20. Kathy Zavela 38. Danette Hartman 3. Sue Heath—Treas. 21. Sharon Still 39. Nan Stout 4. Linda Eschenburg 22. Sue Menke 40. Marta Abramson 5. Ruth Ann Schultz 23. Marcy Kennedy 41. Linda Howitson 6. Lyn Ruprecht 24. Pat Strang 42. Shar Biehl 7. Judy McGregor 25. Sue Hall 43. Jo McCormack 8. Aldona Zemaitis 26. Judy Lueth—Corr. Sec. 44. Joyce Bauer 9. Lee Beall 27. Sue Quinn 45. Beth Cooke 10. Jo Stebbins—Pres, 28. Sue Insley 46. Harriet Grossmann 41. Sue Blair 29. Jan Balcirak 47. Donna Gladding 12. Diana Bratt 30. Pat Cannon 48. Cherie Camp 13. Nancy Starmer 31. Ann Mazzo 49. Wendy Warn 14. Tykie Watson 32. Marcia Peplinski 50. Pat Sramek 15. Sharon Strendam 38- Sue Klauer 51. Linda Ellison—Sec. 16. Jan LaRue 34. Georgia Longstreet 52. Lyn Worden 17. Linda Tokarski 35. Kathy Klesney 53. Bobbie Brown 18. Jenny Blackman 36. Judy Ranka 54. Bev Johnson 55. Kathy Moore GAMMA PHI BETA To LOVE each person for the beauty of individu- ality, the dignity which he portrays and his potentiality To assert oneself in LABOR toward one’s own prin- ciples, toward the understanding of all people’s and the challenges placed before one... To LEARN for the sake of bettering oneself and the society of which he is a part, for the satisfaction of achieving... To bring individuals together who seek to learn and work toward the goal of achieving a better under- standing among different peoples in a bond of LOYALTY to each other as sisters... LOVE, LABOR, LEARNING, LOYALTY This is Gamma Phi Beta. Through this, our motto, the beauty of our sisterhood shines to reveal all the wonderful accomplishments of our third year at WMU. The sisters of Phi Mu are proud to be Greeks, and support the whole Greek system as whole-heartedly as they do their own bond in Delta Pi. They believe that sisters are also friends and place a high value on the worth and goals of the individual. ‘Phi Mu has a great deal to take pride in. They are responsible for a first on campus with a sorority taking the Homecoming Grand Trophy. Through active par- ticipation in bowling, swimming, basketball, and other sports, the All-Sports Trophy belongs to the sisters. “You've Gotta Have Heart’ won a second place in Sorority Sing. Phi Mu feels that these accomplishments are a result of their close sisterhood, and therefore it is only an indication of what they will be doing in the future. The Phi Mu’s are striving to be number one! 5 cade ee eo COONOAHWNM NM PM P wn — =n SOROS SO OLS CONS Chris Kirin Pam Karna Pat O'Brien Barb Heddesheimer Libby Lewis Colleen Henry Kathy Sargent . Carol Bird . Gin Anglebranat . Pat Strzysewski . Nancy Gill . Nancy Hooper . Jan Hoover—Pres. . Barb Peck . Mary Hemmer . Vickie Wakefield . Barb Meacham . Sue Thams . Linda Mazur . Connie McKnight . Diana Frassetta . Judy Dunlop . Charlene Autio . Sue Usndek 228 43 . Kathy Blair . Sandy Whiting—V. Pres . Karen Houseman 28. . Karen Wenzlaff . Nan Topping . Joyce Starbird . Gail Blackwell . Barb Wilson . Marita Seppala . Lynne DeSpain . Linda Hayden . Bonnie Liebler . Kaye Schmidt . Sue Bierwager . Wendy Morris . Jan Olinyk . Sue Geaham Cindy Edmunds Sharon Sobotka . Joyce Fouts . Karol Weigelt . Debbie Freiberg . Jan Icenogle . Anne Miller 50. . Cris Pinnick . Pam Smutek . Marti Smith . Nancy Nelson . Nancy Lipow . Mary Richardson . Jean Bartnicki . Kris Adair—Corr. Sec. . Sherry Webster . Joan Adamian . Cindy Kamaneck . Leslie Kedbe . Dianne Wagner . Kathy Griggs . Pat Thompson—Rec. Sec. . Nancy Thompson . Sharon Carden . Nancy Nagy . Marilyn Jacobitz . Cherie Jacobs . Linda Graves—Treas. . Mary Jaeger . Connie Newville . Carol Lee Ross Leslie Hupp PHI MU 229 SIGMA KAPPA The sisters of Sigma Kappa take great pride in the individuality of each girl in the sorority. Many of the sisters are active in numerous GCampus-wide activities and organizations. This enriches each girl and gives the chapter great diversity and individuality. Sigma Kappa also participates in many campus-wide activities as a chapter. The blood drive, Homecoming, Greek Weekend, Sorority Sing, Intramural sports, and Little Sisters Weekend are just a few of these activities. Sigma Kappa is definately unique! 230 231 Nh P mp + ONNNNNN ND GOD OONONnSW WWWWWHWWWWW OANDAAWNM— a oO RRERRARAA NOORON— arf oo ® aawinn OhWNM — an NO | Oe ee ee a ee ee ee CODNDADKRWONY-COMANDTARWNH Carol Clemenz Nancy Cummings Barb Nienhuis Cheri Vogelaar Nancy Martiny . Phyllis Carnahan . Paula Boules . Lee Wilson . Pat Collins . Rexanne Cooper . Dianne Bergin . Carole Richardson Nancy Fosdick—Pres. . Jeannie Cary . Mary Murdock—V. Pres. . Gail Hillger . Cathy Fowler . Lyn Myers . Cindy Waack . Jan Tyler . Jackie Flynn—Corr. Sec. . Sue Philippi . Cheryl Niederstadt . Mary Pat Randazzo . Muff Ford . Jan Irvine . Marlene Strojck . Kelly Baty . Kitty Lans . Wendy Drobnyk . Wendy Wold . Barb Sleight . Judy Rogel . Gerri Dubow . Deb Lehman . Paula myers . Barb Pearson . Jan Boettcher . Julie Deltaan . Beth Walters . Marty Webster . Kathy Jacobusse Kathy Hunt . Kathy Bassett . Nancy Flynn . Liz Hansen . Sandi Seppemaki . Denise Dereweth . Kathy Fellerton . Marilyn Lucht . Sue Rohel—Treas. . Sue Wassman . Marilyn Sherman . Sue Gillespie . Sue Baylor . Cherly Clare . Ann Hartsuff OHNDNARONS Gayle Potter Sue Higgs Enid Kaplowitz Lynn Gauthier Pat Malnight—Cor. Sec. Mom Geller Kathy Jasinski Mary Kay Foster . Lynne Easter Chris Doty . Sharon Foster Sue Wilson—V. Pres. . Jane Rademacher . Mary Metcalf . Cheryl Taylor . Nancy Mills Chris Marshall . Peggy Huber Kathy Flanagan Linda Bomers . Kathy Cowan—Pres. . Debbie Lawrence . Sandy Williams . Karen Gotautas . Sue Silverthorn . Mary Hendricks . Jan Owen . Peggy Wallis . Pam Ramey . Mary Bowman . Mary Wilson . Ann Adams . Bonnie Butler . Laurel Kehl Shirley Miller Monica Bohs . Lynd Rink . Pat Drazkowski—Treas. 232 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA “Fly United, the Tri-Sigma Way.” United as a band of sisters in their house at Frater- nity Village as well as in all aspects of campus life, Sigmas live by their creed ‘‘Loving, Giving, and Shar- ing.” Tri-Sigma unity is displayed by participation in such campus activities as Greek Weekend, Homecoming, Dad’s Day, Mom’s Weekend, and Sorority Sing. An- nually sponsored by Tri-Sigma is the Sigma Cutie Con- test and Mixer with proceeds going to the Robbie Page Memorial in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. We the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma invite you to fly with us the Tri-Sigma way. MADE 6 i i 234 ALPHA CHI OMEGA ine) =r NMONMNNNN NM OANODAABWND moe AH- AS eR RS RV RV OH SODBNATDRON+SOMNDARYN Pat Urso Sue Duquette Trish Douglas Mary Ann Pierchala Carolyn Louie Judi Hallam Peggy Pippen Ann Switalski Nan Davis Kathy Clare Gail McMichael Penny Greiffendorf . Margie Bethke . Sue Mangiaraciha . Sandy Brown . Linda Deaver . Nancy Haskell . Cheryl Cooper . Susie Gatt . Chris Taylor . Darlene Hart . Anne Burch . Joyce Havican . Linda Morgan . Diane Waltman . Barb Kurth . Jan Fry . Kathy Gibler 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 30: 36. 37. 38. 39: 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. ile 52s 53. 54. 55. 56. Peggy Davey Lynnette Renner Jonie Schilke Linda Stein Betsy Olsen Doreen Brinson Judy Hutchens Julie Ris Bridget Schipper Nancy Law Donna Mount Mrs. Evarts Carolyn Alkire Carol Harrison Barb Swanson Gail Darany Bev Blackhall Joanne Avriett Pam Corington Cathy Hartman Marsha Mason Rosemary Brinson Louise Zevchak—T reas. Rose Ann Bucca Sandy Brigham—Sec. Karen Beldo Marilyn Zenti—Pres. Debbie Brown Sf Be), SS). 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. Giz 68. 69. 70. Wile CE: 73. 74. he: 76. Wile 78. 1) Janie Mailkowski Kathy Williams Terry Fuelling Pat Olzewski Alice Talford Cathy Conover Sue Edwards Jan Baber Bonnie Bond Sharon Duffy Marty Hersey Anne O’Brien Mary Hamilton Betty Hensinger Connie Fuelling Pat Brehm Kye Fields Kathi Holforty Marty Carlson Karen Oss Chery! Merser Joanie Bauer . Luanne Godfrey 235 Confusion and excitement of moving.into a new house in Fraternity Village began a memorable year for the Alpha Chi’s. Top honors were achieved in Campus events such as Greek Weekend, Homecoming Queen, Sorority Sing, and scholastic endeavors. “Together let us seek the heights,” our open motto explains how we become enlightened and integrated within the university through each others’ involvement. Activities do not make the sorority however, it is the sincerity between these individuals that builds an en- during friendship. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL 236 “Personal and chapter success is measured by achieving worthwhile and predetermined goals.”’ These words symbolize the role that this year’s In- terfraternity Council has taken to promote social fra- ternities at Western. Composed of three bodies, legis- lative, executive, and judicial, IFC exists primarily to serve these fraternities through rush, philanthropic programs, scholarship, pledging, colonization, and loan funds. No longer willing to sit back, IFC has de- fined its true role in relation to student issues and involvement. These young men are challenged to sup- port ideals of enduring value, and this year’s IFC is determined to meet this challenge head-on. Mm hm PY On MO MN MY NOOO WNM Nh oof WWWWWWWW WW OONOOaAAWNM — moe eS Se AS RS SS Stet SODNADRONADOBNAARONH Paul Foster Gary Hankinson Lynn Ternan—Rec. Sec. Steve Sager Doug Ratcliffe Tim Oviatt Steve Redding Bob Doll Dave Cannon John Heinzelman Jerry Newton . Jerry Wilson . Tim Wade . Larry Osborn . Roger Procter—V. Pres. . Tim Sammons . Mike Dallas—Pres. . Dick Gibson . John Dunsmoor . Gary Somerville . Al Grassi . Dave Wagemaker . Dave Stimpson . Pat Hanley . Brian MacKenzie . Bill Gilbert . Bruce Abrams . Mark Hyman . Gary Frisk . Rex Burns . Greg Conant . Mark Hintz . Greg Eddy . Steve Christiansen . Herb Sheridan . John Monigold . Ross Kladder . Jim McFarland . Paul Sloan 40. Jack Wismer PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Pan-Hellenic Council, the governing body for West- ern’s twelve social sororities, is composed of the Pre- sident and two representatives from each sorority. The council offers the opportunity to work together in com- mon philanthropic projects and to socialize together in the all-greek pan-hellenic spirit. Sorority life offers enriched college education, friendship, leadership training, and the opportunity to give service to others. Each year the Council sponsors such activities as Pan-Hel Open House, Sorority Sing, Senior Recognition Dessert, and Halloween Trick-or- Treating for the March of Dimes. Cheryl Selak-Pres. Sharon Sabotka Peggy Drake Mary Hemmer Debra Coratti Sue Pfieffle Pat Strang-V. Pres. Mary Smith Judy Simcik Ann Watt Elaine Shuldt Sue Baughman Barb Sleight-Corr. Sec. Karen Brom Bobbie Brown Roxanne Cooper Kathy Cowan Marilyn Zenti Rita Frankewicz . Anne Lawrence . Wendie Robbins-Rec. Sec. Chris Doty-Treas. Cheryl Curry Val Petto Betsy Olson Judy Tokash Miss DelPizzo Jane Hopkins Debbie Moyer Mary Singer Diane Wilson Nancy Lippow ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eS COB OO SIE OO OU eg C2 RNS Fe ORO OOP Coe Ole ar Oe OWWNNMNNNANMNNNNN USP ES) Bek SIO Op Se EES). eS) DELTA CHI Se Oe ee gee yee at AFWON+=CDOMNDDMAWNDH= . Denny Culloty . Dan Guest . Bill Schaefer . Mark Jones—Treas. Tom Rossi—Sec. . Dick Gibson—Pres. . Bill Gilbert—V. Pres. . Joe Gramer . Paul Cavalli . Jerry King Perry Hall Bob Keast . Hallie Wielinga . Steve Casmier . John Coe . Mike Brady . Don Ogle . Dave Mastervitch . Lynn Ternan . Joe Perry . Dan Sutton . Ed Plomer . Steve Arnold . John Nutt . Paul Dinse . Gordon Graham . Chris Heller . Dale Waldo . Terry Olsen . Mike Henley 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39: 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. Mike Hudak Jim Lowe Randy Plyman Clayton Jones Bob Kaiser Gary Frisk Don Jones Pete Petcoff Mike Johnson Doug Chenet—Corr. Sec. Tim Murphy Brian Duffey Frank Migliazzo Brian MacDonell Kevin Olsen 46. 47. 48. 49. 80). Silt Syz. 53. 54. B18), 56. Silt 58. ‘afe). 60. Terry Bulgarelli Bob Dye Doug Hoag Terry Scott Scott Butler John Cumbers Bob Bolton Terry Numbers Tom Guest Dave Haas Steve Popma Bob Cornwell Mike Hartigan John Pauli John Towne No matter what their goal, the’Brothers of Delta Chi are continuously Competing with excellence. Repre- sentation in the Men’s Union Board, the Student Sen- ate, I.F.C., Senior Class Officers, along with top notch athletic performance, is all part of the D’ Chi system. United by a true bond of Brotherhood, one is ena- bled to progress in all aspects of personal as well as social life. Delta Chi’s are proud to be a part of such an unbreakable bond that strives toward betterment of W.M.U. as well as Delta Chi. 24I Vic Geronemo Mike Smith Joe Moore Jim Patti Bill Waggoner—Treas. Larry Woldt Greg Eddy John Byrnes Bob Kosinski Phil Whitson . Tom Termini Todd Laidiow _ Tim Armstrong—Sec. . Rich Fowler _ John Wolflin—V. Pres. Denny Houle . Joe Baessler _ Jim McFarland—Pres. Denny McCosky . Bill Doyle . Bob Galbraith . Warren Lun . Derick Hanson . Bill Bidlack . Dave Offerman Len Johnson . Pete Aylward Steve Fredricks . Bob Showers . Dan Hands . Steve Weurding . Jim Flannery . Gary Zerhan Kirk Horten . Tim Leuth . Doug White . Doug Merkle _ Keith Mullins . Dale Zombory _ Jim Walker . Dave Forsman Tom Buffa Mark Anderson . Chuch Leyman . Steve Young . Gary Stevens Jerry Fuller Pete Sullivan Chuck Paddock . Dave Nedock “Dug out of a fine tradition,’ the Lambda Chi Alpha chapter at Western has given many observers cause to believe that this is one of the finest and fastest rising fraternities on campus. In three years of phenomenal growth, this group of individuals has shown that you need not be a conformist to be a part of a well- rounded, unified brotherhood. ‘‘Look out!” Lambchops are taking over! a LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 245 as af ae a ay a OMANDOA LW NM OWWWWMONNNNNNNNN me Se StS es So Go ES GOS SS SS zt COONAN AWHD = c é A : f | ee ee = iy. eM I | y j { 7 (ora j Sie a ie ae ( rl iy si 7 es ; thes : of Anes Gn “y é fv a (aia e A _ = ie eee Ay ON ‘ rie Tom Englert . John Hohmann Jim Thurber Jay Gill George Rehe Tom Bryne . Mike Ordo . Hank McCurry Mike Hickey John Allen . Tom Doescher Bruce Baxter . Ross Coppersmith . Greg Longpre—Treas . Ray Hermann . Nick Hoexter—V. Pres . Terry Nihart . Jim White . Steve Cypher . Bob Hofstetter . Rick Shaver . Rudy Von Schmittou . Fred Salas . Dave Smith . Bob Webster . John Maynard . Kurt Decke . Ed Distelrath . Harvey Hoffman Bob Ondrovick . Kelly Hasselback Dan Mazglad . Bruce TerHaar Tom Sawaski MB A A A A A BA AAA PHI SIGMA KAPPA Phi Sigma Kappa offers the opportunity to promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship, and develop character. Phi Sigma Kappa offers the opportunity for leadership, development and training—the opportunity to create a living atmosphere which provides the epi- tome of Cultured surroundings. Each member assumes responsibility for his own affairs as well as the respon- sibility to the group. Phi Sigma Kappa, the fraternity of opportunity. . ie 5 ‘ x PH! KAPPA TAU 248 The enjoyment of working together is our aim as Brothers. We participate in many Fraternal activities such as intramural sports and Homecoming. Our achievements in these areas give us much Satisfaction and also adds incentive to thrust forward into new fields. The Phi Taus of the future will be a hard working group of men who will find much satisfaction in reach- ing their goals. 249 =k — DO ee a a eo OOMANODNAW PD MM NP WON — WNNMNMN ND CO OONDO WOWWW wn WWW NOM SARA AAAARWW DaArWN-| OCO® apfrAL oO ON an oy = anno NOOSL ounn oOo = COMNAnNhwWD . Bruce White . Mark Davis . Al Dresher . Debbie Dykema Jim Gignac Rod Uzarski John Herman . Cathy Champion . Lynne Bodycomb . Jeff VanDam . Sue Ebbit . Tom McPheeters . Kathy Froberger . Mike Sullivan . Sue Benish . Karen St. John . Linda Kelly . Chris Miller . Ruth Carney . Greta Johnson . Bill Slickney—V. Pres. . John Nunn . Terry Fox . Steve Paschke . Doug Mepham . Dave Oakleaf . Jim Boyer . Stan Oakleaf . Bill Slater . Marlene Grosse . Pam Boyld . Barry Goldes . John Knapvewock . Paul Cornet . Dave Haywood . Ron Vargo . Jon VanCamp . Doug Poressler . Jim Walsh . Greg Shugart . Dick Klomperens . Chris Locey . Margaret Anderson . Steve Bly . Fred Seeburger . Gene Hillebrand . Bob Banner . Don Zell . Bill VanSickle . Greg Donne . Joe Moenich . John Conn 5S) . Ron Martello . Dave Tovey . Paul Bruno—Treas. . Bill Sherb . Mike Pullorac . Jim Kerschbaum . Rick Seeburger Mohammad Bebehari . Don Byrd . Doug Smith . Jim Allen . Jim Kelly—V. Pres. . Bill Gipperich . Mike Kowaleski . Ted Bond . Mike James . Rich Thurkow . Steve White . Dave Barkman . Mike Litwin . Jack Falvo . Bob Ploeger . Gary Nagle Brad Bittenbender Bill Aymond Tom Krol Dick Ferron Dave Sims Len Lundquist Dan Krause Doug Ratcliffe Steve Redding Don fantelli Bossel Jim Johnson—Rec. Sec. Mike Hopperich Paul Catalano Tom Cruz Bob Royer Todd Adams Bob Cousineau Lloyd Bruce Greg Pratt Jonn Alt Rich Chappel—T reas. John Mills Tim Runyon Ken Brant Phil Hooper Tim Oviatt—Pres. Terry Therkildsen Mike Smith Roger Priebe Ed Higgins Ernie Neil Erickson Scott Cowan Dave Holcombe Tom Nash Charlie Henry Chuck Jetter Gordy Wargo PHI SIGMA EPSILON The brothers of Phi Sigma Epsilon are proud of their fraternityand Support it enthusiastically in all its activi- ties. The year was filled with the satisfaction of partici- pation and the enjoyment of many good times; and the feeling of friendship they display socially and aca- demically is the main bond_of their brotherhood. 251 . Greg Zimmer—Pres. . Dave Heinecke Jim Krizan Jim White Don Miller—V. Pres. . Rick Phillips . Barry VanHarn . Terry White . Emerys Davies . Gregg Turley . Jim Holden . Bill Povlitz . Bob Weaver . Doug Blanton . Lad Jim Cleveland . Louis Byar . Dale Bradford . Warren Fournier . Oz Hashley . Dave Shaw . Brad Moore—Treas. . Mark Morgan . Jack Jancek . Dave Cleveland . John Krizan . Tommy Tombstone . Art Nash . Craig Essmann . Rick Sanders . Ross Kladder . Bob Dodds . George Lange . Jim Janis . Charlie Baumann . Fred Logan . Paul Boes . Jerry Smith . Bruce Cole . John Rickerby . Jim Cooper . Chris Spencer { 2 3. 4. D: 6 7 8 se] 10 11 12 13 14 Ror hob per eee ears Sas N=] O00ONDM MMM VM On WwW WNMNNM MPM oOOn WOWWWWWW NOOR WN — wow Oo © o At cyt 252 Pl KAPPA ALPHA 102 years ago, six young men gathered at the Uni- versity of Virginia and formed� a bond forthe promo- tion of brotherly love...” The Pi Kappa Alpha Frater- nity. Since that day in 1868, the ideas and goals of those men have spread to over 168 Universities throughout the nation, recognizing PIKA as truly the top national fraternity. Here at WMU the brothers of PIKA are on the move. The finest and largest pledge class on campus proudly display Pike pins and the trophy case holds the IFC scholarship trophy for academic excellence. Socially and academically, Pike’s rank second to none here at WMU. SS VE aes a j er le. 723 Be . M. Scott Moore Rick Taszreak Mike Dodds Louis Conti John O’Brien Dave Deatrick . Jim Reilly . Jim Henderson . Larry Howell Ralph Miesel Jim Sullivan John Hughey—Corr. Sec. . Bob Kelly Greg Myrha TESS Sale STORE ENAMEL PA as ) . Jack Thar Gary Moore . Dale O’Chap . Steve Applegate . John Zemlo . Fred Sabbe . Dave Forester . Jerry Goodman . Mark Scallen—Rec. Sec. . Mike McBride . John Phee . Mike Pollard . Pete Murphy . Bill Shaw 254 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41 Cal Miller—Pres. Bob Whitey Mike O'Reilly Mom Howie Rick Cavell Jamie Ferguson—V. Pres. Jim Wartchow Bruce Palmer Dan Brewer Rick Ogg Scott High Rick Yeager . Brad VanSluyters 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. oul ay 53. 54. Dave Eick Dave Dean Jim Cypher—Treas. John Nelson Ron Rossi John Meadows Terry Godzina Jeff Bowden John Mitchell Mike Danley Jerry Stienke Tom Dykstra Jim Meininger hd Boe PRR Hoary; Bey ea ¥ Fas Ps 2 BG beets SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Michigan Delta of SAE is only 9 years old, but firmly planted on WMU’s campus. We sponsor the only ail campus event,..the annual,.Midget Marathon. Fraternity Sing is a favorite activity of the brothers, and we hold a record of 3.firsts and 3 second places in the last 6 years. Each year the brothers sponsor a Halloween and Christmas party for orphans. — This year we started a program of volunteering 300 man hours to, Kal. Cap. And.of course, the brothers are at their best at a T.G. in the boonies. It all adds up to the rewards of Brotherhood in the Bonds of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SIGMA CHI 256 Sigma Chi, an international fraternitynumbering 148 active and 170 alumni chapters, was founded in 1855, at Miami University, in Oxford Ohio. As an original member of the famous Miami Triad, Sigma Chi is one of the best known and most respected of college fra- ternities, and the second largest in the nation. At Western, you will find Sigma Chi’s active in all areas of campus life. In Student Government, M.U.B., U.S.C.B., varsity and intramural athletics. There are Sigs serving their campus everywhere you go. MMM MND P OnarwWnrm — NM P co ™ N OWWWWWWN ARWON-OO OW Ww oOnND AA + Oo SpA HAH Ona WP ow “ afr hf em comee) Ore Gas Gan re aren er SCOMNAMNEWON= ADOBNOOAWOND = . Dale McFarlane Steve Armstrong Pat Hanley Dave Wagemaker Tosh . John Monigold—V. Pres Bob Sage . Andy Lundgren . Pat Ellison Dan Shugars . Pete Sarkesian . Pat Arseneau . John Elkins . John Gardner . Larry Wick . Ed Ryan . Brad Fonger . Randy Curtis . Mark Boon . Mike Klimowitcez . John Zack . Les Appelt . Dave Bradshaw . Nels Bergmark . Charlie Teachout . Randy Charbeneau . Steve Sager—Treas. . Al Gay . Mike Tomlinson—Corr. Sec. Esther Canavan . John Wagner . Chris Sierant . John Farquharson . Rod Yaich . Rex Beasaw . Jake Bolyard . Brian Miller f . Chuck Poulios 3) SB) : . Tony Fioritto . Ralph Hommel . Don Schreudt . Bob Marzonie Denny Warfle Jack Wescott—Rec. Sec. . Roy Thibadeu . Al Hartzell . Rick Walton . Dick Brown . Devin Gray . Mark Kugelman OMNAARWNo Vince Buscemi Bob Leighton Tom Nichlas Jim Peterson Pat Riley Tim Davidson Rufus Southerland Chuck Post Mike Lynch Rick Denyes . Dave Brown . J. C. Pepper . Jim Munro . Larry Bayer . Tom Keenan—Rec. Sec. . Rick Jeffrey . Bill Laughlin Bob Venhuizen—Corr. Sec. . Mom Karroll . Ken Bovee—Pres. Bill Kennedy . Jack Campbell . Ken Black—V. Pres. . T. Friendly V. . Al Allison . Ron Maygar . Bob Ryba . Tim Swanson . Darl Dalman . Jamie Karchon . Craig Menge! . Lee Ryden . Bill Trosko . Tim McParhin . Dave Kasper T. L. Rouse . Omar Mahards Barney Martin . Jay Steffel . Mike Jiveass . Mac Thomas SIGMA PHI EPSILON A leader in Western’s,.Greek System. The brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon have earned this reputation through their continued efforts in campus and community efforts. They realize the importance of belonging to a fraternity that promotes leadership, understanding of their fellow man, and the knowledge that after graduation, they can return to 305 Stuart Street to re-live memories of their contributions to Sigma Phi Epsilon. 7 SIGMA PI Sigma Pi is unity, fellowship, and a kindred of minds bonded together by brotherhood. It strives for scholar- ship and attains anyain of chivatryy: Sigma Pi can bea T. G. on Friday afternoon, a talent show, a championship football team or a pledge formal and Orchid Ball. Sigma Pi is Walley Schirra and Appollo 7. It is Founder’s Day and October 21, 1967. Sigma Pi is friendS when you want them and an understanding when you don't, It is retreat weekend, pledge meetings, blackbooks, and “‘grief.’’ Sigma Pi is hard work and fun, it is a homecoming float and a snow sculpture, Sigma Pi’ is little sisters. It is studying for a big test and cheering for Soccer and basketball teams. It is history and it is the future. Sigma Piis.... 260 a a a | SD IY ee Se) Cy Se EN COIS) Kent Murray Tim Ambrose Tom Smith Curtis Bunte—Pres. Bob Galloway Bruce Gelbaugh Steve Guba Joe Gray Chris Slocum Greg Hale—Treas. Dan VanHammond Dave Lawrence Dennis Mortlock Rich Beebe Mark Stutzmann Ron Nye lian 18. iE 20. . 22. 23. 24. 20: 26. ile 28. 29} 30. 31. 32. Joe Ottevaere Larry Grim Rich Meyers Greg Conant—Sec. Bob DeRuiter Larry VanLangevelde Fred Mailand Tom Zane Lon Frazier Al Rinehart Dan Burch Craig Hutchins Tom Fehniger Jim Navarre Dennis Raetzke Walter Nako 33. 34. So; 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. Dave Baer David Bates Craig Emmett Andrew Durkee Joe Bealor Brian Sullivan Glenn Luchies John Luther Ed Lemanski Sam Sonnet Jim Dutcher Jeff Werner Tom DeMaagd Mike Chaprnka Mike McIntosh Dennis Oehring 261 NOARONADGM®NODAwWNGH Larry Basham Matt Baretta Wayne Eirschie Brian Moore Bill Kinmont Doug Lowe Rick Goedge Bruce Peylon Carl Botan Jim Krempa Bob Doll—Pres. Don Wisser Frank Bay Steve Beattie . Jim Dunn John Hunter Dave Bogema—V. Pres. SIGMA TAU GAMMA Sigma Tau Gamma has offered brotherhood and social class to men of Western since 1913. Chi chapter was the first.social organization, first,Jocal, fraternity and first national fraternity on Western’s campus. With experience only age can endow, Sig Tau’s are leaders among fraternities today. The principles of Sigma Tau Gamma; Leadership, Excellence, Value, Learning, Benefit, and Integrity, are promoted through involvement in many Campus activi- ties, a varied and complete social calender, sports, and most important of all, academic improvement. Sigma Tau Gamma will continue to build men, create well- rounded individuals, and help build responsible leaders in society. Bob Frisbie Tom Rigby Dave Hofacker Bob Holt Chris Schneider Bob Graessle Bill Rosenbaum Mike Hatch Jim Baes Jim Szewezyk Frank Dell Antonio . Ron Torenko Dave Leaman Dave Kingsley Ed Greenup Jim Weissert Steve Danek Bill Hinbern Tom Rick Terry Murphy Bob Harris—Treas Randy Underwood Bruce Blanton Dennis Zinchook Bob Stibbs Roger Blanton Neill DeVries Sam Pelligrino John Dobbs Kent Squiers Doug Tull Dan Gautsch George Dereere Don Miller Mike Dallas Brian Donaldson Bob Westdorp Ron Carr Dan Edwards Frank Sabo 41 42. 43 44 45 46 47 48. 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56. Diffs 58 5g: 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73. 74 (D: 76. 106 78 igs) 80 Dan Walberer Tom Mrowca Bruce Fowler Craig Hedeen Ray Bihun Jim Olson Randy Bonzheim Dick Leatherbury Ed Frost Bob Stevens Don Snydel John Vandy John Dunsmoor Bill Jenkins Dick Bass Dave Roe Chuck Marchessault Joe Pino Bill Keene Jim Engel Tom Vanherweg Ken Michnal Mike Landers Dane Trembath Craig Black Bill Reed John Petri Jeff Thomas Jim Thompson Tom O'Malley Phil McKelvey Tom Schouten Gary Copeland Tim Sammons Gary Rodewald John Tallerico Dan Williams Larry O’Neil—Pres Lorene Adkisson Larry Nolan—V. Pres TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon is the largest international frater- nity in the world. We at Western are proud of this fact and strive towards excellence in all of our endeavors. TKE’s have been successful leaders in student gov- ernment, campus activities, and sports. TEKE is a brotherhood of individuals. It is the uniqueness that makes us strong. TEKE is what will make it last, if TEKE is what you make it first. s eee et Rt AALS AN Soo Set ee, Rees eS, 24,4, RRO UR ee ee fae 2 . i Pcie At} aah oh re ad jy Ss EN Wray: (ABMS te San Yk eT ate, OBRDR T BAAD ¢ bas Bate Aig nae eae ” 7 38 THETA XI Realizing that retevance is essential for any type of organization the men_of Theta Xi.have attempted to define their goals as a group, and Strive to attain them on WMU’s campus. Typically in the past Greek orga- nizations have not been ascertained for their com- munity service, but rather have been accused many times unjustifiably of only existing for the pure social aspect. Theta Xi challenges any accusations against its organization by becoming involved in various com- munity welfare projects. Trying not to be an esoteric group of college males, secluded from reality, the taxi has become involved individually in almost all campus affairs. . Gary Larson . Dave Grunewald . Kirk Peterson . Ken Malecki Dave Hempstead Chuck Haffey Brian Walsworth Jim Franklin George Moore Bob Brown Mike Klein . Doug Kline . Mike Hollerbach . Jim Vandenberghe . John Versical . Al Blick . Ray Milkeraitis . Bill Sechowski . Mrs. Pratt . Don Palkowsky . John Ewing . Greg Bronner . John King . Jim Vanderberg . Carl Waitz . Garry Chaney . Bruce Hawkins . Bob Cochell . John VanOchten . Gary Hankinson-Pres. . Rob Moore . Terry Schmaltz . Susie (NOVI eS Ss ag Re ay SOMNDANARWNMNADOMNODADAWNH= WDNNNMNNNNMNMN ?P GDOOANDOARWDH = WOW Ww Onm— — 267 ZETA BETA TAU The Brothers of ZBT believe that the most important phase of any fraternity man’s life is brotherhood. ZBT looks forgthose who can add to thevexisting brother- hood, widening the scope of the whole and yet main- | taining the unity of the fraternal bond. They seek intel- ligent, perceptive, sensitive men who will be capable of both intellectual and social development during their years at college. Zeta Beta Tau stresses academics, and believes that fraternity activities cannot be allowed to infringe on one’s studies. ZBT’s awareness of this is illustrated by its fine academic record. This is shown by the fact that the ZBT Foundation annually provides thousands of dollars for scholarships, which are awarded to the brothers. . Hal Christensen—V. Pres. . Earl Settlemyer . Dennis Templeton—Sec. . Terry Clearwater . Steve Christianson—Pres. Bud Huizing . Al Grassi . Mark Hyman . Les LaMarre . Bill Barrett . Doug Mellema “fi [2 (UU 269 DELTA UPSILON The brothers of Delta Upsilon have another out- standing year! Not only have the brothers excelled in campus ath- letics and homecoming, but also hold many of the leadership positions both on the Campus and within the Greek system. “DIKAIA UPOTHEKI,’’ Justice our Foundation, seems a fitting motto for Western’s largest and only non-secret fraternity. any : f ao het NG ts 6 yd Do ae J Py $ nd Q OR ODES OEE COs hoe a if Randy Erskine Ken Schroeder Bob Schevler Brad Smith Jim Telford Tim Pressey John Repede Larry Schellenberb Bob Weiss James Edna Longhurst . Robert Johnson . Jim Macenelly . Scott Kemple . Gary Demink . Tom Leavitt . Mike Murray Bill Daleski . Steve Storms Dominic Garboo . Bill Miller—V. Pres. . Jerry Fant . Ron Smolarski . Larry Setter . Ralph Heyward . Spiro Agnew . Ted Laliberte . Bruce Gould . Mike Parkhurst . Pete VanderBeek . Dick Hasset . Ed Harwood . Non Witthoff . Duncan Harvey . Joe Kaiser . Kelly Noel . Dave Perry—Pres. . Rich Dirksen—Treas. . Mark Chrisman—Sec. . Jim Andrews . Jim Schnackenberb . Tom Coleman . Bob Vliek . Ken Walters . Dave Ovury Dave Bereu . Mike Lotti . Chris Walker . Tom Smith . Pat Walters . John Hoffman. a = . 273 Le FS “ec ‘ oe fe 275 ACADEMICS Education for us was an absurd combination of the archaic and useless. An intellectual moat had been dug around the campus—nothing got in and nothing got out, until a diploma allowed us a chance to make Our way on the outside. Beyond the campus, a war raged in Southeast Asia, and student demonstrations on other campuses had brought changes in an irrelevant system. College was an incubation period for the most alert minds in the country—the “impudent snobs’’ at- tacked by a Vice-President, who will never be accused of having a yawning mind. 277 nay a oe � BSS Bae = od = A OSS ESS OR RE RES SE AE AS SE ES TERS Nee 278 Time was, if you told someone you were going to Western, they’d ask, ‘Oh? And what do you plan to teach?” Things were different for us. Though much of the thinking about Western was unchanged, the departments were educating people in more non-edu- cational fields than ever before. Not only did we grant degrees to teachers but busin- essmen, politicians, philosophers, leaders, and artists as well. Our scope of education had widened to in- clude outstanding work in technical fields and a truly liberal education. It was a long way from Western State Teachers College. ie, 280 1970 was the year that brought a statement from President Miller that it was the time for change and that the university must tie itself ‘‘to the needs of the society that surrounds it.’’ As a departure from his now famous I’m-human- just-like-you, one-leg-in-the-pants speech, the State of the University Address was more than welcome. Of course, students who had been hearing all through their undergraduate years about Dr. Miller’s dressing habits, his offspring and his dogs, were not going to expect too much with the annual address—in that frame of mind, they weren’t disappointed. The State of the University Address was a lesson in hopeful rhetoric, a nice approach to a nasty problem at a modern university, a university which has grown more in a decade than in its entire history. But words don’t accommodate expansion of enrollment and programs any more than the incredible expansion of the definition of a college education. 283 Nothing became tradition like the leaving of it. For too long, education had been content with itself, an esoteric-cum-effete shovel full of self-elevating nonsense. Fit only for holders of knowledge for know- ledge’s sake and the siscoo mbah mentality, ‘‘Old School” had to die, to be buried under thousands of fake parchment diplomas. Western, in 1970, had begun already to meet the challenge of modern education. Class requirements, though still often unnecessary, had been lessened to allow greater flexibility for the student in planning his own education. En loco parentis had begun to leave its last holdout—the classroom, where now students were given more self-determination than ever before. Education had become less a telling than a sharing. ADMINISTRATION The multiversity is an economic, social and political institution of growing stature and importance in Ameri- can life. Administrators govern a group of men and women who are unlike any other sect in the country— now or in the past. It’s the responsibility of administra- tors to serve as well as guide the 21,000 students who make up Western Michigan University in 1970. Admin- istration is guidance, restriction, service, en loco parentis, pragmatism, and solidarity. No one is a good administrator by student acclama- tion. He must first survive intense pressure from those to whom he presumes to administer. Through com- munication and understanding, he must become a willing listener to ‘‘the governed” while remaining an enemy to those who propose to destroy for destruc- tion’s sake. The seat of the administrator is no longer safe be- hind ivy-covered walls. It’s a thankless, sometimes indefensable seat for a good man—a man with cons- clence. Dr. Myron L. Coulter, Vice President for Institutional Affairs L iu | Mr. Robert Wetnight, Vice President for Finance 284 Above: Dr. R. Seibert, Vice President of Academic Affairs. Left: Dr. Peter Ellis, Secretary to the Board of Trustees. Dr. James W. Miller, President. 286 General Studies want how many? .. . Late again ... What d’ you mean, the departments’ out of paper? . . . The book store always runs out... All God’s children gotta publish . . . | have a recommendation form for somebody | don’t even remember having in class ... I'll just throw a surprise quiz . . . Now, if | divide their number of absences by the number of times they dared to smoke in class, | should have a great grading system .. . | wonder if they really realize how lucky they are to have me here... If that boy thinks he’ll play football next season it won’t be be- cause of his grade from me. . . | am surrounded by idiots . . . It’s educational-it must be good .. . Get that grad-assistant to grade those papers .. . Why do they have a man like me teaching undergraduates? ... | wonder if Dr. Brewster needs me yet. . . Such dedication . . . One more outburst from him and it'll be all over for his grade point. . . If she sits like that in the front row, | won’t be responsible... Are thirteen books too much for fifteen weeks? . . . I've gotta look good for the AAUP elections . . . Why doesn’t the phone ring? ERAN, ose. Se ake WA ae hare eet 288 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student government evolved from a very dispensable rubber stamp to a loud and influential rubber stamp. Student Association officials tried to move the student government from the level of a ‘‘sand box’”’ to one of real power and initiative. Though pressure was intense and students were sharply vocal, relations between those with and without power were uneven and slow to change. Student government fought a two-front battle with the administration and critics who claimed irrelevance in the Association. Controversial and active, the SA worked with student voices and money to establish itself as a government more powerful than any preced- ing. Headed by Duane Miller, they worked on behalf of the October 15 War Moratorium and student rights on local and national levels. These were hard times for students flexing muscles their parents never had— and wished their offspring didn’t. Student Power—the question that excited members of student government and left administrators as diffi- dent as they are uneasy. Nothing was proved in 1970, but that could be said of 1903-69 as well. Charlie Halper, vice-president of organizations. Deep thoughts go into every decision made. 289 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Starting as Western State Normal School, WMU had moved up from Normal to Western State Teachers College and finally a University with an extensive com- mitment to public education. The School of Education was the largest within the | university, enrolling just under half of WMU’s 21,000 | students. Certified graduates made the university sec- ond in the nation in numbers of graduating teachers. Elementary, secondary and special education cer- tificates were awarded in more than 35 majors, and Western gained along reputation for service to educa- tion in the nation. Probably the most valuable sequence in teacher education was student teaching during the students’ senior year. This program of on the job training pro- vided valuable experience and a final discrimination between those who showed an interest and those who were truly qualified to join one of the most maligned, as well as most rewarding professions. — oe ee SiS relia Dhara ani Ef, BORE EPR NES AR EOE 290 ee ve ae “oRa P| iT Th. tag 292 273 APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES The School of Applied Arts and Sciences ap- proaches an education through a more directly practi- cal standpoint—if it’s to be learned, put it to use. AAS answered the question, ‘“‘What are you going to be when you graduate?’ Programs include agriculture, automotive technol- ogy, aviation, electronics, home economics, industrial engineering, mechanical technology, metallurgy, paper technology, printing management, petroleum distribu- tion and occupational therapy. Particularly outstanding was the Occupational Ther- apy Department, the oldest and largest in the country. Vocation was the key work for training that prepared Western students to manage and educate in business and schools—a vocational school at the baccalaureate level. a PRO Cs Dear John . 0069 0909 80988 iw + SO or a oa mR 4 42 m Machines provide a more efficient method in an inefficient society. 296 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS America is big business, and it’s up to such institu- tions as the School of Business at Western to educate and supply men and women for careers in industry, business and government. The school, centered on East Campus, carries on a tradition of professional and pre-professional training at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The school offers an opportunity for men and women to be upwardly mobile regardless of economic or family origin and prepares students who can continue to make the country the most economically viable nation in the world. It gives all students in the university knowledge and understanding of business and eco- nomics so that they might have a meaningful relation- ship to such matters. Beyond the stairs holds a campus in itself. Tabulating a key to the future. Above: Bone structures, a part of education. Below: Dr. Robert M. Limpus, Dean. GENERAL STUDIES INFORMATION 298 SCHOOL OF GENERAL STUDIES The School of General Studies has been given the quixotic responsibility of offering course requirements in a general field for all students in the university; required courses including study in the humanities and sciences. General Studies doesn’t work to make specialists of any students—or interest them in a particular field, for that matter. The program has been established to broaden students’ experience, make over-specializa- tion impossible and stimulate greater self-appraisal. Examining the human skeleton helps students become more aware of the anatomy of man. Discovering elements within the rock world. 299 Voice reproductions through tape mechanisms ann LLG nace pean 300 LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Liberal Arts and Sciences served the whole man, in a tradition older than the American educational system. The school offers courses in all areas to pro- vide a well-rounded education for any student capable of diversification and broad interests. The humanities, languages and sciences formed the base for a curriculum that encouraged intellectual exploration and a side-open approach to under- graduate and graduate education. Bachelor's and master’s degrees were offered as well as doctorates in sociology, chemistry, and science education. A liberal arts background was provided also in other schools and pre-professional courses. Pre- professional areas served were Christian Ministry, dentistry, engineering, forestry, journalism, law, li- brarianship, medicine, mortuary science, nursing, and pharmacy. £2 433454, 301 fe RiGee ores ee Be! c Ze0neiaee SUSS2 25882888) RBaS Rites. SBS! 2ESRE3 RB zeae AF A y fis sas oes oe SOS ES | RERBSE 1_ al oh 0 | LP a 00 Bt i HAY meme mm) id HE as im ana! a AT B90 i wits mat Hy Ae TTL A TT aa i Le wee tome mm) HH Heit MN die ROL Ce ie tt AL 9 a AG Be i HY |)! AS iH me? PR MR Sd ae MU ea Ua NAT EER Advanced knowledge into a chemical maze. 302 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES The School of Graduate Studies is one of the fastest growing and impressive departments in the university. While Western enjoyed unprecedented growth in size and diversification, Graduate Studies came to satisfy an increasing demand for superior degrees in 54 fields of study. Now offering advanced course work leading to the Master’s Degree and the doctorate, the School of Gra- duate Studies joined other departments in moving WMU from a noted teachers training school to one of Michigan’s major universities and a leader in the arts, sciences and education. Disection to reach the unknown. Advanced mechanisms involve thorough knowledge. 303 Office workers help to link past experiences with the present. al in Ae Phe ee © PE PRIM dni acts thier. we A +h + Ae - : Ss Me RAY Ae Pe teryew Ss Be ee Pe ee Oe Ai, 304 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John Lore headed the Alumni Association, an office created to maintain a lasting and informative link be- tween the graduate and his Alma Mater. When a student was granted his degree he became one of thousands of former students who held a finan- cial or active interest in the university’s alumni or- ganization. Among the services performed by the office in the name of former students were scholarships, fund drives and special presentations and awards. The pa- villion at the Goldsworth Valley pond was a presenta- tion by the Alumni Association. The office worked on campus to provide information for former students and performed a strong public relations function in practically every aspect of the university. The Alumni Association banquet brought new quaintances. 305 leaders and old ac- SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seaman Knapp, President 306 FONSI en ee Pie Sagi hs hee Matt McLogan, Vice-President 307 we Secretary Jackie Jessen, ¥ aaa ? ome 308 Lynn Ternan, Treasurer 309 SCHOOL OF APPLIED ARTS AND SCIENCES John Borovsky Detroit, Michigan William Bouma Zeeland, Michigan John Bowers Hazel Park, Michigan Kevin Brady East North Port, New York Daniel Brenner Detroit, Michigan Gerald Brinkerhuff Jackson, Michigan Sue Brown Essexville, Michigan Carolyn Butzer Sarnia, Ontario John Camburn Adrian, Michigan Walter Carothers Detroit, Michigan Jill Case Jackson, Michigan Peter Cassola Wantagh Island, New York Thomas Charles Kalamazoo, Michigan Sharon Chartier Manistique, Michigan Donald Ciszewski Chicago, lilinois 310 Leonard Adamek Harper Woods, Michigan Richard Adams Kalamazoo, Michigan John Adedeji Okemessi, Nigeria Mohahad Alayeli Kalamazoo, Michigan Curt Backus Carsonville, Michigan Madeline Banner Kalamazoo, Michigan James Barnes Kalamazoo, Michigan William Barrett Concord, Michigan Ceciel Barry Saginaw, Michigan Susan Baughman Arlington Heights, Illinois Ronald Baum Dearborn, Michigan Diane Bauman Park Ridge, Illinois Ronald Beaubien Monroe, Michigan Craig Beckley Evergreen Park, Illinois Gary Beimers Ada, Michigan Mary Bellinger Coloma, Michigan William Boardman Toledo, Ohio Marilyn Bonner Dearborn Heights, Michigan Bradley Clark Hart, Michigan Jerry Clough Kalamazoo, Michigan Norton Cohen Bayside, New York Robert Cole Deckerville, Michigan Marilyn Conner Battle Creek, Michigan George Cooper Elmhurst, New York Samuel Dalman Kalamazoo, Michigan Janice Dejager Spring Lake, Michigan Nicola Demaria Middleton, New York Roger Deneen Detroit, Michigan Douglas Denhard Dearborn Heights, Michigan Kenneth Dietzel Saginaw, Michigan Gail Downing Flint, Michigan Wendy Drobnyk Short Hills, New Jersey Geraldine Dubow Sault St. Marie, Michigan Merle Dunham Muskegon, Michigan James Durant Garden City Park, New York Gerald Dworakowski Dearborn Heights, Michigan Nancy Dykema St. Charles, Michigan Ralph Evans Arcade, New York 311 Adel Fadel Kalamazoo, Michigan Neal Ferguson Schoolcraft, Michigan Dennis Fitzgerald Vicksburg, Michigan Alberto Forero Kalamazoo, Michigan Anthony Fortier Ossineke, Michigan Roy Fraunhoffer Berkley, Illinois Steven Frishman Brooklyn, New York Deanna Giaras Benton Harbor, Michigan Gail Gleeson Liverpool, New York Thomas Goodman Kalamazoo, Michigan Martin Gottesman Brooklyn, New York Lamont Grange Brooklyn, New York Alexander Grassi New Burgh, New York Allen Groendyk Wyoming, Michigan Edward Grys Mosinee, Wisconsin Ralph Huss Three Rivers, Michigan John Jancek Muskegon, Michigan Frederick Jeschke Holt, Michigan Jaclyn Jessen East Lansing, Michigan Garland Jex Port Huron, Michigan James Johnson New Haven, Michigan Jay Johnson Montague, Michigan Tedd Johnson Kalamazoo, Michigan Linda Kalchik Petoskey, Michigan Danny Kamerman Kalamazoo, Michigan Theresa Keehn Detroit, Michigan Michael Keklak Elmhurst, New York John Kelyman Flint, Michigan David Kennedy Grand Rapids Vicki Ketchum Jackson, Michigan Ernest Klug Berrien Center, Michigan Daniel Knee Kalamazoo, Michigan Jane Koning Kalamazoo, Michigan Hassan Koubeissi Beirut, Lebanon Rolf Krauss Ozone Park, New York 312 Richard Guzan Summit, Illinois Janice Hagger Fennville, Michigan Charlene Haines North Adams, Michigan Harold Halligan Allen Park, Illinois Margaret Hanel Lockport, New York Gary Harnick Kalamazoo, Michigan Richard Harwell Lynbrook, New York Eugene Haskins Burr Oak, Michigan Edward Hempel Michigan Center, Michigan Dennis Hice Vicksburg, Michigan Diannette Hight Grand Rapids, Michigan James Hill Sault St. Marie, Michigan John Hocker Grass Lake, Michigan Robert Hough Dearborn, Michigan Julian Huffman Toledo, Illinois Ruth Kreason Farmington, Michigan James Krempa Detroit, Michigan Thomas Krzyzaniak Bay City, Michigan Gary Kurek Dearborn, Michigan Linda Lawlor Flat Rock, Michigan James Leadford Huntington Woods, Michigan Bennet Leedy Coloma, Michigan Linda Lewis Marshall, Michigan William Liddie Kalamazoo, Michigan Marcia Liedel Detroit, Michigan Jack Madsen Kalamazoo, Michigan Paul Martin Dearborn, Michigan Donna Masse Flat Rock, Michigan Steve Matsil Brooklyn, New York Todd McCall Warren, Michigan George McKellar Kalamazoo, Michigan Thomas McPheeters Oak Park, Michigan Barbara Meacham Drayton Plains, Michigan Roberto Melo Kalamazoo, Michigan Glenn Miller Lackawanna, New York Henry Miller Jackson, Michigan Kathleen Miller Farmington, Michigan Joseph Misner Kalamazoo, Michigan Daniel Mohr Hudson, Michigan Cheryl Moore Kalamazoo, Michigan Donald Muran Arlington Heights, Illinois Richard Murphy Penn Yan, New York Chester Nash South Salem, New York Paul Nezamis Kalamazoo, Michigan Lynn Nielsen Mahwah, New Jersey Jay Oakes St. Charles, Michigan Stanley, Oakleaf Kalamazoo, Michigan Issac Okusanya jebu-Ode W, Nigeria Keith Otto Kalamazoo, Michigan John Owens Grand Rapids, Michigan 313 Paul Paauwe Kalamazoo, Michigan Keith Penney Davison, Michigan Karen Perrella Allen Park, Michigan Alan Peterson Kalamazoo, Michigan David Pflum Gobles, Michigan Larry Phillips Plymouth, Michigan Bruce Polak Jackson Heights, New York John Ponzini Fleshing, New York Michael Poole Detroit, Michigan Michael Prendergast Penn Yan, New York Rolf Reichardt Queens, New York Janice Riley Parma, Michigan Ronald Ruff Kalamazoo, Michigan David Rydzewski Grand Rapids, Michigan Martin Sager Kalamazoo, Michigan Vincent Scalabrino Grand Rapids, Michigan Ronnie Scheall Standish, Michigan LeRoy Schepke Rogers City, Michigan Cindy Schlutow Clarkston, Michigan Marvin Schmucker Kalamazoo, Michigan 314 James Schneider Detroit, Michigan Roy Schoenherr Center Line, Michigan Joyce Schultz Cement City, Michigan Ross Scott Sandusky, Michigan Peter Seibert Kalamazoo, Michigan Dennis Sellers Kalamazoo, Michigan Michaeline Semenczuk Vicksburg, Michigan Jean Serafin Hudson, Michigan Jean Sheldon Royal Oak, Michigan Michael Shogist Stanbaugh, Michigan David Sicard Flint, Michigan Linda Silverman Grand Rapids, Michigan Virginia Slan Detroit, Michigan George Smiljanich Ironwood, Michigan Dwight Smith Ann Arbor, Michigan Paul Umansky South Haven, Michigan Louis Vaccarelli Woodside, New York Bruce VanSweden Kalamazoo, Michigan Lura VanSweden Kalamazoo, Michigan Dale VanVorst Sherwood, Michigan Jerome Verbit Martinsburg, Pennsylvania Peter Versprille Pittsford, New York Guntis Vitums Berrien Springs, Michigan Cheryl Vogelmaar Wyoming, Michigan Vicki Wakefield Adrian, Michigan Lloyd Waling Kalamazoo, Michigan Maureen Walsh Livonia, Michigan Jerry Warnke Nunica, Michigan Bruce Wasilewski Greenville, Michigan Lawrence Waters Marshall, Michigan 315 Sharon Smith Midland, Michigan Sheryl Smith Livonia, Michigan Susan Smith White Pigeon, Michigan Martin Snitkin Fleshing, Michigan Donald Snydel Cecero, Illinois James Sonntag Saginaw, Michigan Barry Sparks Grand Rapids, Michigan James Stacer Vasser, Michigan Penny Steele Grand Rapids, Michigan Charles Steinmetz Oak Lawn, Illinois Randall Stella Chicago, Illinois Wayne Strangways Kalamazoo, Michigan Iris Swift Kalamazoo, Michigan Richard Swift Carsonville, Michigan Carl Swoish Dearborn, Michigan Glen Syring Mosinee, Wisconsin Laureen Taggart Cassopolis, Michigan Arthur Terpstra Allendale, Michigan Pamela Trudgen Pontiac, Michigan Richard Turnbull Dearborn, Michigan Gary Watson Edwardsburg, Michigan Sherry Webster Belding, Michigan James Weidner Northville, Michigan Gene Weisbrod Union Lake, Michigan Dale Wesorick Grand Rapids, Michigan Richard Wildbur Royal Oak, Michigan Richard Williams Dearborn, Michigan Donald Wisser Kalamazoo, Michigan William Witt Plainwell, Michigan Johnny Yee Detroit, Michigan Carol Young Jackson, Michigan Richard Zelmer Buchanan, Michigan Fred Thias Wyoming, Michigan SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Robert Abelman Bessemer, Michigan Thomas Acker Owosso, Michigan Belinda Ackerman Nancy Aho Detroit, Michigan Merilee Ahrens Mount Clemens, Michigan Morris Allen Kalamazoo, Michigan Ronald Allen St. Clair, Michigan Theodore Alverson Inkster, Michigan Julie Anderson Kalamazoo, Michigan John Armstrong Hartland, Michigan Thomas Arnold Detroit, Michigan Frank Arvai Lincoln Park, Michigan Robert Atkinson Grand Rapids, Michigan Donald Balcom Muskegon, Michigan John Bay Royal Oak, Michigan 316 Marguerite Beane Kalamazoo, Michigan Patricia Beane Kalamazoo, Michigan Robert Behrens Williamston, Michigan Rita Berry Dearborn, Michigan Lawrence Bialk Kalamazoo, Michigan John Binko Flint, Michigan Bruce Block Saginaw, Michigan Mary Bodie Coldwater, Michigan Robert Borgman Muskegon, Michigan Sally Bottoff Marshall, Michigan Richard Bragagnini Kalamazoo, Michigan Patricia Brehm St. Joseph, Michigan David Brondyk Muskegon, Michigan Wilbur Brown East Orange, New Jersey Mark Burgeson Detroit, Michigan Thomas Burkhardt Battle Creek, Michigan Vincent Buscemi Harper Woods, Michigan Carole Busch Birmington, Michigan James Bylsma Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert Byrnes Birmingham, Michigan David Campbell Flint, Michigan Gregg Canfield Eaton Rapids, Michigan Michael Carland Birmingham, Michigan Judy Carter Carleton, Michigan Dale Chadderdon Buchanan, Michigan Robert Chadwick Bridgeport, Michigan Kathleen Chlebana Kalamazoo, Michigan Theodore Cihos Kalamazoo, Michigan Jon Cole Elsie, Michigan Thomas Coleman Port Huron, Michigan Timothy Cooney Kalamazoo, Michigan James Cooper Battle Creek, Michigan Gregory Cornell Taylor, Michigan Mary Costalunga Homewood, Illinois Kathleen Cowan Palos Park, Illinois 317 James Donoghue Midland, Michigan Dennis Dornbush Wyoming, Michigan Dennis Downs Kalamazoo, Michigan Richard Edwards Wyoming, Michigan John Elkins Kent City, Michigan Linda Ellison St. Clair Shores, Michigan Laurence Emlaw Warren, Michigan John Erickson Hazel Crest, Illinois Philip Ettinger Vicksburg, Michigan William Finger Pleasant Ridge, Michigan John Folkertsma Grand Rapids, Michigan Tom Frankhouse Rockwood, Michigan John Gafney Flint, Michigan Beryl Galer Kalamazoo, Michigan Paul Gardner Davison, Michigan Jeffrey Gauthier Kalamazoo, Michigan Daniel Gautsch Homewood, Illinois John Geiman Kalamazoo, Michigan Frederick Gibby Battle Creek, Michigan Mark Goloback Royal Oak, Michigan 318 Richard Craffey Lathrup Village, Michigan Daryll Croton Portage, Michigan Patric Crumley Buchanan, Michigan Jack Csern its Birmingham, Michigan Patrick Curtin Farmington, Michigan Donald Daniel Battle Creek, Michigan Brian Davis Edwardsburg, Michigan Susan Degener Lansing, Michigan Charles Dekruif Grand Rapids, Michigan Douglas Detzler Indianapolis, Indiana Robert Dey Battle Creek, Michigan Richard Diens Wheeling, Illinois James Doane Grand Haven, Michigan David Dodd Hartford, Michigan John Dodgson Grand Rapids, Michigan John Goodman Kalamazoo, Michigan Stephen Grathwohl Niles, Michigan Linda Graves Midland, Michigan Sharon Graves Midland, Michigan Michael Gravlin Kalamazoo, Michigan Malcolm Greer Kalamazoo, Michigan Sue Grisson Lansing, Michigan John Grunwald Kalamazoo, Michigan Carol Haadsma Grand Rapids, Michigan Margaret Haddon Holly, Michigan Robert Haines Alanson, Michigan Susan Harris Benton Harbor, Michigan Terry Haske Fairgrove, Michigan Richard Haugh Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Bertha Hayes Pontiac, Michigan ee 319 Richard Heeringa Grand Rapids, Michigan Mary Hendricks Grand Rapids, Michigan Frederick Hering Muskegon, Michigan Gregory Herod Auburn, New York Guy Hiestand Kalamazoo, Michigan Marie Hill Battle Creek, Michigan Nancy Hirdning Parchment, Michigan Daniel Holmes Grand Rapids, Michigan Peggy Holzhausen Owosso, Michigan James Humpal Detroit, Michigan John Hunter Birmingham, Michigan Gerald Jantzi Bay City, Michigan Gregory Jaski Saginaw, Michigan Terrance Jobbitt Detroit, Michigan David Johnson Grosse Point, Michigan Douglas Johnson Kalamazoo, Michigan Gregory Johnson Bethpage, New York James Johnson Wyoming, Michigan Clinton Johnston Battle Creek, Michigan Mary Jones Mount Clemens, Michigan Linda Jonsson Grand Rapids, Michigan Robert Junglas Dorr, Michigan Andrew Kator Detroit, Michigan David Kingsley Grosse Point, Michigan Joann Kirsch Utica, Michigan Edward Kisscorni Grand Rapids, Michigan Grant Klaver Kalamazoo, Michig an Hyman Kloc Brooklyn, New York Daniel Kozaren Lansing, Michigan Gregory Koziel Detroit, Michigan Pamela Krall Watervliet, Michigan Gregory Krause Escanaba, Michigan Darlene Kuiper Portage, Michigan James Lacrone Kalamazoo, Michigan Kathyrn Lake Clarendon Hills, Illinois Richard Laskey Detroit, Michigan Charles Leonard Watertown, New York Pertti Levo Zohelsinki, Finland Dennis Lintemuth Fowlerville, Michigan Joyce Little Battle Creek, Michigan Michele Lorraine Brooklyn, Michigan Nancy Lytle Grosse lle, Michigan Carneg Mahlebashian Grand Rapids, Michigan Dennis Marrinan Jackson, Michigan Janice Marsicek Lagrange Park, Illinois Marsha Mason South Bend, Indiana Philip Massimilla Dearborn, Michigan Ronald Mastenbrook Portage, Michigan Marilyn May Lansing, Michigan Daniel Mayka Royal Oak, Michigan Gary McCammon Granger, Indiana Michael McMannis Battle Creek, Michigan Constance McTeer Birmingham, Michigan Frank Medolla Binghamton, New York James Merritt Royal Oak 320 Carolyn O'Brien Flint, Michigan Adegoke Ojediran Shaki, Nigeria James O'Neill Warren, Michigan Stanley Ottwein Roseville, Michigan Olubukade Oyedele Ibedan, Nigeria Dennis Palaszewski Warren, Michigan Joseph Palid Flint, Michigan Bruce Palmer Detroit, Michigan Aaron Pashak Ikawkawlin, Michigan Robert Pavloski Grand Rapids, Michigan Edward Pelletier Flint, Michigan Bruce Pelon Wyoming, Michigan Daniel Peterson Parchment, Michigan Michael Phillips Kalamazoo, Michigan Peter Phillips Charlevoix, Michigan 321 Adele Michaud Garden City, Michigan Robert Michnal Detroit, Michigan James Middlemas Dearborn, Michigan Susan Mieras Grand Rapids, Michigan Toni Milham Detroit, Michigan Richard Milkiewicz Escanaba, Michigan Dana Miller Nappanee, Indiana Earl Miller Kalamazoo, Michigan Kenneth Miller Melrose Park, Illinois Paul Miller Muskegon, Michigan Mary Mills Kalamazoo, Michigan Dannie Miracle Farmington, Michigan Charles Moerdyk Kalamazoo, Michigan Thomas Molnar Schoolcraft, Michigan Thomas Moore Athens, Michigan Jane Morris Dearborn, Michigan Elizabeth Munday Livonia, Michigan Margaret Mutanhaurwas New York, New York Larry Nelson Greensburg, Pennsylvania Wade Nitz Saginaw, Michigan John Piana Grosse Point Woods, Michigan James Picucci Iron Mountain, Michigan Robert Pohl Kalamazoo, Michigan David Potts Saginaw, Michigan Pamela Price Grand Rapids, Michigan Richard Price Corunna, Michigan Roxanne Pullins St. Joseph, Michigan Richard Pyle Kalamazoo, Michigan Hugh Rhine Harbor Springs, Michigan Lorraine Rnodes Farmington, Michigan Walter Rice Grand Rapids, Michigan Suzanne Rich Detroit, Michigan Suzanne Roach Fountain, Michigan Kenneth Rodda Stevensville, Michigan Michael Rooney Birmingham, Michigan Michael Ross Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Conrad Roth Bay City, Michigan Susan Rupley St. Joseph, Michigan Amy Ruzicka Lagrange Park, Illinois Freddy Sabbe Detroit, Michigan Susan Salkeld Birmingham, Michigan James Saltzgaber Jackson, Michigan Mark Scallen Dearborn, Michigan Wayne Schaeffer Saginaw, Michigan Roger Schiefler Grand Rapids, Michigan David Schmidt Grand Rapids, Michigan Joseph Schramkoski Saginaw, Michigan John Schreuder Detroit, Michigan Linda Schryer Cheboygan, Michigan Jacob Schwarzberg Miami Beach, Florida William Sechowski South Bend, Indiana Warren Seelye Birmingham, Michigan Helen Seilheimer Kalamazoo, Michigan Lynn Shepherd Inkster, Michigan Samuel Silaski Madison Heights, Michigan 322 Franklin Sims Kalamazoo, Michigan Steve Sipkovsky St. Johns, Michigan Dennis Skiera Manistee, Michigan John Skrycki Kalamazoo, Michigan James Smigielski Farmington, Michigan Michael Smith Quincy, Michigan Ronald Smolarski Warren, Michigan Charles Sova Kalamazoo, Michigan Bryce Sovereign Farmington, Michigan Joan Starr Big Rapids, Michigan Harold Statia Burlington, Ontario Jeffrey Stearns Jackson, Michigan Robin Stehouwer Grand Rapids, Michigan James Stillson Kalamazoo, Michigan Karen Stoeckle Bay Port, Michigan Dan Sutherland Delton, Michigan Roger Swisher Eau Claire, Michigan Joseph Tebor Mount Clemens, Michigan Albert Tew Kalamazoo, Michigan John Theeck Allen Park, Michigan 323 Beatrice Thompson Akron, Michigan Allan Totten Kalamazoo, Michigan Gerald Troff Kalamazoo, Michigan John Tromp Grand Rapids, Michigan Glenn VanDyke Coldwater, Michigan Jerry Vantreese Boyne Falls, Michigan Karen Verhage Hudsonville, Michigan Joel Voelkert Elkert, Indiana Paul Walrad Detroit, Michigan John Walters Kalamazoo, Michigan Lawrence Warshaw Fleshing, Michigan Douglas Webster Flint, Michigan Robert Webster Glencoe, Illinois Diane Weddle Detroit, Michigan Jean Werner Grand Haven Jeffrey Werner Grand Rapids Cathleen White Kalamazoo, Michigan John Wibbelman Grosse Point, Michigan Quenten Wilber Bronson, Michigan John Winn Cherry Hill, New Jersey James Yankoviak Chevoygan, Michigan Luigi Yannello Detroit, Michigan Kenneth Zdral Inkster, Michigan Dianna Zerkel Warren, Michigan Fred Ziolkowski South Bend, Indiana Victor Phillips Kalamazoo, Michigan Howard Stross Lawton, Michigan SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Caroline Abrigo Melvindale, Michigan Janet Adams Kalamazoo, Michigan Joellen Albertson Kalamazoo, Michigan Marla Aldridge Battle Creek, Michigan Susan Alford New Baltimore, Michigan Brian Allegrezza Grand Rapids, Michigan Marcia Andersen Muskegon, Michigan Barbara Anderson Kankakee, Illinois Janice Andrzejewski Bay City, Michigan Virginia Angelbranat Farmington, Michigan Arija Ansevics Saginaw, Michigan Sandra Armock Alanson, Michigan Howard Armstrong Allegan, Michigan Karen Armstrong Coldwater, Michigan Kathieen Armstrong Flat Rock, Michigan David Arvizu St. Charles, Michigan Nancy Ashfal Southfield, Michigan Nancy Asplin Pontiac, Michigan Nancy Atherton Shelby, Michigan Nancy Atkinson Milford, Michigan 324 Gail Barnicz Drayton Plains, Michigan William Barrett Wyoming, Michigan Carol Bartz Bryon Center, Michigan Karla Batchelder Muskegon, Michigan Jean Baughman Mishawaka, Indiana Kathryn Bauner Niles, Michigan Jean Beall Sturgis, Michigan Carol Bear Michigan City, Indiana Richard Beaujean Roseville, Michigan Darlene Beckman Shelby, Michigan Jane Beier Allen Park, Michigan Susan Bejesky Dearborn Heights, Michigan Janet Belke St. Joseph, Michigan Joanne Belknap Troy, Michigan Kathy Bell Royal Oak, Michigan Deanna Bellinger Walled Lake, Michigan Janice Benedix Benton Harbor, Michigan Susan Benkert Muskegon, Michigan Martha Bennett Port Huron, Michigan Janet Benson St. Joseph, Michigan Robert Aulbert Fairgrove, Michigan Constance Bailey Jackson, Michigan Paula Bailey Inkster, Michigan Virginia Bailey Wyandotte, Michigan Ellen Baker Stockbridge, Michigan Martha Baker Albion, Michigan Nancy Bakewell Livonia, Michigan Gregory Bakian Dearborn Heights, Michigan Sandra Bakker Jackson, Michigan Judith Balk Wyoming, Michigan Molly Ball Grand Rapids, Michigan Shirley Ball Kalamazoo, Michigan Sylvia Bankston Benton Harbor, Michigan Thomas Barber Paw Paw, Michigan Mary Barnes Kalamazoo, Michigan Cathy Bergemann Waterford, Michigan Andre Bernaiche River Rouge, Michigan Gloria Berryman Detroit, Michigan Claudia Bertermann Bay City, Michigan Diane Bertelsen Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Jeanne Bessinger Au Gres, Michigan Julie Beyrle Muskegon, Michigan Marsha Biernot Port Huron, Michigan Margaret Bigger Port Huron, Michigan Mark Birkam Farmington, Michigan Louise Bisson Detroit, Michigan Tasia Bladis Port Huron, Michigan Margaret Blakeley Lincoln Park, Michigan Linda Blodgett Stevensville, Michigan Paula Blosser Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Roger Bodell Kalamazoo, Michigan Diane Bodine Kalamazoo, Michigan Nancy Boes Union Lake, Michigan Marcia Bogema Richland, Michigan Marilyn Bolles Spring Lake, Michigan Belinda Bombrys Mendon, Michigan Chery! Bomers Muskegon, Michigan Linda Bomers Muskegon, Michigan Linda Borden Coloma, Michigan Diane Bostow Fort Wayne, Indiana Kristene Bosworth Charlotte, Michigan Rose Bott Jackson, Michigan Shirley Brandel Hart, Michigan Kathleen Breen Grant, Michigan Diane Brenner Rockford, Michigan Doris Bridgeforth Detroit, Michigan Leslie Brilowski Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Charlene Brinkert Kalamazoo, Michigan Christine Brock Flint, Michigan Kathryn Bromley Dowagiac, Michigan 326 Maurine Brostoff Bridgeman, Michigan Candice Brott Baldwin, Michigan Dorothy Brown Otsego, Michigan Judy Brown Jackson, Michigan Lester Brown Berrien Springs, Michigan Sandra Brown Ludington, Michigan Carole Bucior Jackson, Michigan Mary Buescher Midland, Michigan Shirley Buikema Muskegon, Michigan Susan Burgess Battle Creek, Michigan Dennis Burns Central Lake, Michigan Allen Bush Kalamazoo, Michigan Gregory Butler Pontiac, Michigan Anne Byrd Saugatuck, Michigan John Calcutt Flint, Michigan Tobianne Caldbeck Goshen, Indiana Vanita Caldwell Monroe, Michigan Kathleen Calice Detroit, Michigan Janice Calligaris Detroit, Michigan Patricia Cannon Royal Oak, Michigan Jack Carlson | Sparta, Michigan i! Phyllis Carlson Muskegon, Michigan Fl Regina Carlson i Spring Lake, Michigan | Marguerite Carter Petoskey, Michigan Gail Caughill Pontiac, Michigan Christine Cawley Jackson, Michigan Karen Centner Muskegon, Michigan Noreen Cerveny Lagrange Park, Illinois Patrick Charron Muskegon, Michigan Cathrine Check Dearborn, Michigan Diane Chesebro Manistee, Michigan Linda Chilcote Armada, Michigan Cynthia Childers Fruitport, Michigan Linda Childs Livonia, Michigan Lillian Chojnacki Dearborn, Michigan | 327 | i David Cronkite Kalamazoo, Michigan Corinne Cross St. Joseph, Michigan Barbara Crouch Portage, Michigan Harriet Curry Oakley, Michigan Clark Curtis Munith, Michigan Rosalie Cusumano Dearborn, Michigan Thomas Cutler Saginaw, Michigan Jane Cwayna Grand Rapids, Michigan Shirley Damhoff Grand Haven, Michigan Bruce Daniels Nottawa, Michigan Mary Daresh Dowagiac, Michigan Linda Darling Mount Clemens, Michigan Linda Davenport Lincoin Park, Michigan Lorne Davis London, Ontario Terry Davy Kalamazoo, Michigan 328 Dana Christensen Zeeland, Michigan Loretta Christensen Battle Creek Kaye Christopher Detroit, Michigan Carla Cifelli Chicago Heights, Illinois Melinda Clark Birmingham, Michigan Sarah Clauser Detroit, Michigan Beverly Clement Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Chery! Clore Jackson, Michigan Carolyn Cody Essexville, Michigan Margaret Coffindaffer Otsego, Michigan John Collins Port Huron, Michigan Ellen Conner Harper Woods, Michigan Kaye Contos Flint, Michigan Martha Cooper Marshall, Michigan Linda Covich Elmwood Park, Illinois Douglas Cox Munith, Michigan Colleen Craig Royal Oak, Michigan Sue Crapsey Berrien Springs, Michigan Jean Crawford Muskegon, Michigan Richard Cronk Dowagiac, Michigan Mary DeBoer Holland, Michigan Carol Decker Vicksburg, Michigan Karen Decker Kalamazoo, Michigan Margaret Dehn Gregory, Michigan Carolyn Deike Otsego, Michigan Katherine Dekema Kalamazoo, Michigan Carol Dempster Roseville, Michigan Carol Deno Alpena, Michigan Judy Deutschman Allen Park, Michigan Beth Dhue Farmington, Michigan Steven Dhue Farmington, Michigan Georgette Diamond Dearborn, Michigan Stephen Diehl Flint, Michigan Sue Dinges Bridgman, Michigan William Dolezal North Judson, Indiana Margaret Donahue Detroit, Michigan Georgine Donroe Detroit, Michigan Karen Doolittle Kalamazoo, Michigan Christine Doty Detroit, Michigan James Downer Kalamazoo, Michigan Susan Drabik Muskegon, Michigan Alfred Drescher Bay City, Michigan Elaine Drury Okenos, Michigan Bernette Dudley Kalamazoo, Michigan Nancy Duffy Jackson, Michigan Vivian Dulovits St. Claire Shores, Michigan Kathryn Dunn Detroit, Michigan Jean Dyer Saginaw, Michigan Lynda Eadie Detroit, Michigan Constance Eaman Benton Harbor, Michigan Martha Easton Dowagiac, Michigan Bonnie Ebberson Warwick, Rhode Island Julie Ebers Comstock Park, Michigan Christine Edson Detroit, Michigan Charlene Elkerton Detroit, Michigan 329 Linda Elliot Port Huron, Michigan Ann Elmore Lincoln Park, Michigan John Emerson Grand Rapids, Michigan Diane Eurich Dearborn, Michigan Beverly Evan Kalamazoo, Michigan Richard Everson Bay City, Michigan Michaelyne Ezak Wyandotte, Michigan Susan Fairchild Wyoming, Michigan Donna Fanelli Livonia, Michigan Barbara Farnan St. Joseph, Michigan James Felkey Kalamazoo, Michigan Janet Ferguson Ann Arbor, Michigan Donna Ferrero Detroit, Michigan Donna Fessler Kalamazoo, Michigan Diane Fiedler Troy, Michigan David Fields South Bend, Indiana Jane Finney Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Rose Fiolek Wyandotte, Michigan Leah Fitch Lansing, Michigan Dennis Flath Escanaba, Michigan Jacklynn Flynn Allegan, Michigan Regina Foltz Petosky, Michigan Carolyn Fordham Nunica, Michigan Kathryn Forgach Taylor, Michigan Mary Fortino Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Mary Foster Hart, Michigan Agnes Foulds Saginaw, Michigan Joyce Fouts Hazel Park, Michigan Marilyn Fox Muskegon, Michigan Clive Francis Spring Lake, Michigan Joy Francis Bay City, Michigan Harold Freda Garden City, Michigan Harriet Fredenberger Warren, Michigan Marcia Frederick Allegan, Michigan Wanda Freeland Casnovia, Michigan 330 Lana Freeman Coldwater, Michigan Christine Fritsch Royal Oak, Michigan Edward Frowine Baldwin, Michigan Chery! Fulk Roseville, Michigan Linda Gaertner Dundee, Michigan Michael Gailey Cadillac, Michigan Susan Garlick Gregory, Michigan Richard Garrison St. Joseph, Michigan Ellen Gasperi Menominee, Michigan Elissa Gatlin Gary, Indiana Constance Gaus Lansing, Michigan Lynn Gauthier Detroit, Michigan Margaret Gawne Niles, Michigan Marcia Gee Bailey, Michigan Diane Gerber Lincoln Park, Michigan Christine Gerds Detroit, Michigan Katherine Gibler Chicago Heights, Illinois Cheryl Gifford Lansing, Michigan Linda Gilbert Hillsdale, Michigan Nancy Gill Berkley, Michigan fi Wendy Gill South Bend, Indiana Janet Gillespie St. Joseph, Michigan Edward Giroux ; Saginaw, Michigan Kathleen Glynn | Hobart, Indiana Cheryl Godbold Big Rapids, Michigan Linda Godley Trenton, Michigan Richard Goedge Portage, Michigan Abigail Goldbaum Benton Harbor, Michigan Jean Gonea Bay City, Michigan Janet Goss Traverse City, Michigan Phyllis Gosse Elwell, Michigan Diane Gosselin Rothbury, Michigan Karen Gottschalk Tecumseh, Michigan ' Suzanne Goulet ' Greenville, Michigan ty Mary Graham A Pentwater, Michigan 331 Mohamoud Hamud Afgoi Somali Rep. Patrick Hanley Detroit, Michigan Gail Hardy Battle Creek, Michigan Lynn Harmon Livonia, Michigan Anne Harris Bay City, Michigan Elizabeth Harris Benton Harbor, Michigan Susan Harrison Benton Harbor, Michigan Mary Hartley Iron River, Michigan Kathryn Hartman Ann Arbor, Michigan Hanley Hartz Peru, Indiana Linda Hasbrouck Jackson, Michigan Elizabeth Haugh Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Duncan Hebbard Escanaba, Michigan Gaye Hedengren Detroit, Michigan Lorrene Heipel Birmingham, Michigan Jane Heldt Sterling Heights, Michigan Jeannette Heldt Battle Creek, Michigan Donna Heliste Detroit, Michigan Mary Hemmer Custer, Michigan Colleen Henry Southfield, Michigan 332 Barbara Greenman Milan, Michigan Linda Grier Charlotte, Michigan William Grody Union Pier, Michigan Kathleen Groves Middlebury, Indiana Virginia Haas Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Brian Hackett Port Huron, Michigan Louise Haggerty Muskegon, Michigan George Hale Plainwell, Michigan Claudia Hall Detroit, Michigan Cynthia Hall Chicago, Illinois Jean Hallam Dearfield, Illinois Doris Hamill Kalamazoo, Michigan Patricia Hamilton Grand Haven, Michigan Paulette Hamlin Jackson, Michigan Susan Hammond Belleville, Michigan ' ee — Gloria Henry Flint, Michigan Russell Hernandez Southfield, Michigan Manuel Herrera Jackson, Michigan Thomas Herrick Big Rapids, Michigan George Hewitt Royal Oak, Michigan Kathleen Hickey Trenton, Michigan John Hill Wyandotte, Michigan Karen Hill Flint, Michigan Barbara Hines Kalamazoo, Michigan Frederick Hoeprich Plymouth, Michigan Susan Holtrop Muskegon, Michigan Kathleen Hooker Ludington, Michigan Larry Hoopes Detroit, Michigan Janice Hoover Jackson, Michigan Leslie Hoover Petosky, Michigan 333 Nancy Hosier South Haven, Michigan Thomas Hoskin East LeRoy, Michigan Linda Howitson Detroit, Michigan Carolynn Hubbs Cement City, Michigan Eugene Huber Manchester, Michigan Mary Hudson St. Joseph, Michigan Candace Hunter Birmingham, Michigan Patricia Husek Benton Harbor, Michigan Anthony Ingram Detroit, Michigan Kathleen Ivory Kalamazoo, Michigan Patricia Jahn Grosse Point, Michigan John Jarvi Wyoming, Michigan Maryann Jasiak Kalamazoo, Michigan Debra Jay Cadillac, Michigan Nancy Jeffrey Allen Park, Michigan Karlene John Holland, Michigan Mariam Johns Kalamazoo, Michigan Betty Johnson Hamilton, Michigan Jeanette Johnson Battle Creek, Michigan Janice Johnson Benton Harbor, Michigan Wendy Dendrick Port Huron, Michigan Kay Kennedy Elkhart, Indiana Marilyn Kern Bay City, Michigan Kay Kesterke Berrien Springs, Michigan Barbara Kimball Grosse Point, Michigan Colleen King Holland, Michigan Linda Kingshott Muskegon, Michigan Shelley Kingsley Union City, Michigan Judith Kizer Kalamazoo, Michigan Kathleen Klika Detroit, Michigan Leona Knox Benton Harbor, Michigan Marshal Kobel Midland, Michigan Karen Kocharoff Dearborn, Michigan Kathy Koets Kalamazoo, Michigan Sharon Kohn Grand Blanc, Michigan 334 Roy Johnson Muskegon, Michigan Ruby Johnson Gobles, Michigan Susan Johnson Montague, Michigan Joanne Johnston Bridgeport, Michigan Maureen Johnston Grand Rapids, Michigan Pat Johnston Grand Rapids, Michigan William Johnston Kalamazoo, Michigan Bob Jones Roseville, Michigan Linda Jones Kalamazoo, Michigan Anita Kadulski South Bend, Indiana Donna Kaminski Grand Rapids, Michigan Pamela Kampo Dearborn, Michigan Suzanne Kantar Flint, Michigan Karen Kapenga Trenton, Michigan Enid Kaplowitz East Lansing, Michigan Donna Kazmierski Bay City, Michigan Deborah Kelley Farmington, Michigan Patricia Kelly Essexville, Michigan Sandra Kemnski Lansing, Michigan Barbara Kendall Flint, Michigan Carolyn Lewis Detroit, Michigan Victoria Lewis Benton Harbor, Michigan Thomas Leyrer Dearborn, Michigan Paula Lipford Portage, Michigan Linda Locker Holland, Michigan Cathie London Dearfield, Illinois Anne Long Traverse City, Michigan Sandra Long Wyandotte, Michigan John Longenbaugh Syracuse, Indiana Michael Lopresto Hillsdale, Michigan Jon Lucas Tustin, Michigan Kathryn Lucke Kalamazoo, Michigan Linda Ludwa Battle Creek, Michigan Judith Lueth Michigan City, Indiana Dorinda Lund Ramsay, Michigan 335 Jeanette Kolanowski Manistee, Michigan Jean Konrath St. Joseph, Michigan Janice Koprowski Grand Rapids, Michigan Soussana Korbakis Battle Creek, Michigan David Kraft Pontiac, Michigan Patricia Krause Royal Oak, Michigan Mary Krook Grand Rapids, Michigan Linda Krupa Comins, Michigan Millyann Kuban Fennville, Michigan Anthony Lachon Kalamazoo, Michigan Norma Lamberts Wyoming, Michigan Delphine Lanctot Carsonville, Michigan Phyllis Langley Dowagiac, Michigan Nancy Lepekas Battle Creek, Michigan Susan Lattanzio St. Clair Shores, Michigan Nancy Layton Allegan, Michigan Suzanne Lee Roya! Oak, Michigan Jenine LeFevre Muskegon, Michigan Linda Lesniak Gary, Indiana Donna Leusch Morton Grove, Illinois Calvin Lutz Ceresco, Michigan Stephen Lutz Kalamazoo, Michigan Jerry Lyon Madison Heights, Michigan Francoise Lyons Jackson, Michigan Jacqueline MacBeth Port Huron, Michigan Wayne Macioszczyk Hamtramack, Michigan Sharon MacJennett Port Huron, Michigan James Mackey Detroit, Michigan Dale MacLean Midland, Michigan Chery! MacMurray Lansing, Michigan Margaret Maddox Belleville, Michigan Maureen Mageau Grosse Point Farms, Michigan Jack Magelssen Flint, Michigan Lynn Mahaney Saginaw, Michigan Nancy Maile Galesburg, Michigan Sallie Maitre Battle Creek, Michigan Jane Malinowski Iron River, Michigan Pamela Malinowski Escanaba, Michigan Carolyn Mallars Gary, Indiana Beverley Mallindine Greenville, Michigan 336 Patricia Malnight Kalamazoo, Michigan Lucia Mammas Gary Indiana Kayta Mansfield Bryan, Ohio Jane Marengo Battle Creek, Michigan Diana Markusiewicz Detroit, Michigan Linda Martin Jackson, Michigan Stephen Martz Jackson, Michigan Mary Mason Ypsilanti, Michigan Elizabeth Max Detroit, Michigan Evelyn Maxim Drayton Plains, Michigan Arleen Mazur Hamburg, New York Karen Mazzola Dearborn, Michigan Cheryl McAllister Saginaw, Michigan Marsha McAllister Saginaw, Michigan Susan McCarthy Alma, Michigan Elaine Mlynarchek Wyoming, Michigan Virginia Moon Clark Lake, Michigan Gloria Moore Cassopolis, Michigan Vicki Moore Port Huron, Michigan Margaret Morabito Dearborn, Michigan Linda Morgan Petosky, Michigan Deborah Morris Warren, Ohio Marcia Morris Grand Rapids, Michigan Sandra Morris Cedar Springs, Michigan Joyce Morrison Berkley, Michigan Donna Morse Marshall, Michigan John Morse Bellevue, Michigan Marilyn Mueller Jackson, Michigan Andrea Mulford Middleville, Michigan Barbara Mullally Livonia, Michigan 337. Mary McCourt Livonia, Michigan Jane McGlaughlin Wyandotte, Michigan Nancy McKnight Grand Rapids, Michigan Matthew McLogan Flint, Michigan Ann McManmon Bay City, Michigan Suzanne Meabon Bangor, Michigan Kathleen Meikle Capac, Michigan Paul Mercer Battle Creek, Michigan Karen Meredith Bad Axe, Michigan Paulette Meredith Pontiac, Michigan Susan Mer lo Detroit, Michigan Mary Mero Kalamazoo, Michigan Daniel Mesler Albion, Michigan Susan Meyer Hudsonville, Michigan Clara Meyncke Williamsburg, Michigan Carol Miko Dearborn, Michigan Bruce Miller Niles, Michigan Nancy Miller Dearborn, Michigan Sue Miller Jackson, Michigan Margaret Mitchell Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Colleen Mullally Brighton, Michigan Aneita Mummaw Benton Harbor, Michigan Susan Munn lonia, Michigan Mary Murdock Stevensville, Michigan William Murman Kalamazoo, Michigan Joann Murray West Branch, Michigan Lynn Muxworthy Dearborn Heights, Michigan Jean Myrmel New Era, Michigan Judith Naber Holland, Michigan Barbara Nelson Adrian, Michigan James Nelson Escanaba, Michigan Karen Nelson Ironwood, Michigan Margo Nelson Chicago, Illinois Patricia Nelson Muskegon, Michigan Patricia Neuman Grand Rapids, Michigan ul Dennis Newman Chesaning, Michigan Mary Newnam Angola, Indiana Pamela Nicholas Lansing, Michigan Barbara Nienhuis Holland, Michigan Christopher Nord Kalamazoo, Michigan Lavon Norwood Newark, New Jersey Dayle Nulf Kalamazoo, Michigan Mary Ocak Grand Rapids, Michigan Nora O’Conner Detroit, Michigan Mary O'Hara Dearborn, Michigan Mark Oravecz Wickliffe, Ohio Martha Orloff Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Margaret Orr Portage, Michigan Anne Osborn Bronson, Michigan Adeline Oseni Hilibadan, Nigeria Janet Osgerby Caro, Michigan Connie O'Toole Merrill, Michigan Gwenda Otting Holland, Michigan Linda Oudman Holland, Michigan Jane Overmire Grand Rapids, Michigan 338 _—- Gale Perry Trenton, Michigan John Peters Short Hills, New Jersey Judith Peterson Bessemer, Michigan Lucienne Pettee Port Huron, Michigan Dolores Phillips Kalamazoo, Michigan Carl Phinney Kalamazoo, Michigan Alice Pietryka Dearborn, Michigan Ann Pikora Hamtramack, Michigan Linda Pippenger Bronson, Michigan Anne Pitkin Whitehall, Michigan Muriel Plew Royal Oak, Michigan Thomas Ploeg Kalamazoo, Michigan Janice Ploeger Port Huron, Michigan Patricia Polk Flint, Michigan Margaret Polzien East Lansing, Michigan Janet Popp Plainwell, Michigan Julianne Post Wyoming, Michigan Judith Powell Marcellus, Michigan Cheryl Prickett Southgate, Michigan Roger Proctor Clinton, Michigan Janice Owen Muskegon, Michigan Doreen Ozana Hamtramack, Michigan Patricia Panici Muskegon, Michigan Charlotte Paquin Benton Harbor, Michigan Barbara Patterson Jenison, Michigan Carol Patterson Detroit, Michigan John Patty Chicago Heights, Illinois Lois Paul Kalamazoo, Michigan Doreen Pawloski Hamtramack, Michigan Margaret Paxton Petosky, Michigan Ollie Payne Three Oaks, Michigan Christine Penney Scotts, Michigan Clifford Perkins Grosse Isle, Michigan Gordon Perkins Kalamazoo, Michigan Joseph Permelia Battle Creek, Michigan 339 Gregory Regan Detroit, Michigan Jane Reid Twining, Michigan Patricia Reif Frankenmuth, Michigan Donna Reinsch Bay City, Michigan Barbara Reitman Oak Park, Illinois Elizabeth Rencher Saginaw, Michigan Linda Reniger Lansing, Michigan Sheila Repya Lansing, Michigan Michael Rhoades Grand Rapids, Michigan Chery! Rials Kalamazoo, Michigan Irene Rice Kalamazoo, Michigan Barbara Richards Grand Haven, Michigan Cathy Richardson Clarkston, Michigan Mary Richmond Lansing, Michigan Diana Righter South Bend, Indiana Judith Riley Baldwin, Michigan Mary Robb Gregory, Michigan Linda Roberts Franklin, Michigan Robert Roberts Oxford, Michigan Virginia Roberts Kalamazoo, Michigan 340 Mary Prough Kalamazoo, Michigan David Pruis Muncie, Indiana Kathleen Pugh Wyandotte, Michigan Carol Pulos Muskegon, Michigan Anita Putnam Laingsburg, Michigan Mary Rademacher Grand Rapids, Michigan Vickie Radoye Detroit, Michigan Dennis Raetzke Royal Oak, Michigan Linda Raikovitz Harper Woods Pamela Ramey Muskegon, Michigan Robert Ranney Edmore, Michigan Debra Reed Grand Rapids, Michigan Judith Reed Kalamazoo, Michigan Penelope Reed St. Joseph, Michigan Christian Reer Saginaw, Michigan Mary Robertson Greenville, Michigan William Roche Mt. Clemens, Michigan William Roedel Frankenmuth, Michigan Kay Rogers. { Dearborn Heights, Michigan Diane Rogos Warren, Michigan Brenda Rohde Hickory Corners, Michigan Michael Ronayne Royal Oak, Michigan Cheryl Roscher Dowagiac, Michigan Joseph Rose Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Carol Ross East Lansing, Michigan Joyce Rozmarek Manistee, Michigan Joaquin Rua Kalamazoo, Michigan . Susan Rupcich Chicago, Illinois Janet Ryan Dearborn, Michigan Karen Ryan Mattawan, Michigan Dale Sage Reese, Michigan Cynthia Sarle Saginaw, Michigan Darrell Saulsberry River Rouge, Michigan Joan Sawicki Dearborn Heights, Michigan John Schanbeck Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Sharon Schatz Detroit, Michigan Sandra Scheetz Sturgis, Michigan Joan Schiff Flint, Michigan Janice Schlappi Grand Ledge, Michigan Joy Schliewe Fruitport, Michigan Craig Schmidt Muskegon Hts., Michigan Charles Schoenknecht Joliet, Illinois Gregory Schreiner Cassopolis, Michigan Jerilynn Schultz Bay City, Michigan Kenneth Schultz Horton, Michigan Linda Schwartz Mt. Clemens, Michigan Robert Schwier Troy, Michigan Kathleen Scott Hillsdale, Michigan Leslie Scott Framington, Michigan Sandra Segadi Detroit, Michigan Simon Sein Grand Rapids, Michigan Gayle Sekanina Wellston, Michigan Dorit Seltrecht Mt. Clemens, Michigan Leslie Shaffer Muskegon, Michigan Florence Serris Portland, Michigan James Shaw Allen Park, Michigan Christine Shellington Middleville, Michigan David Shepherd Battle Creek, Michigan Herbert Sheridan Peck, Michigan Thomas Shockley Lansing, Michigan Linda Shoemake Kalamazoo, Michigan Randall Shoemake Kalamazoo, Michigan Daniel Sieradzki Roseville, Michigan Marcia Sikkenga Rothbury, Michigan Brenda Simpkins Concord, Michigan Maureen Simpson Madison Heights, Michigan Mary Singer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Frank Skeltis Saginaw, Michigan Patricia Slater Fruitport, Michigan Elizabeth Smith Kalamazoo, Michigan Joy Smith Grosse Isle, Michigan Kathleen Smith South Bend, Indiana Marlea Smith Battle Creek, Michigan Ruth Snyder Homer, Michigan Mary Sonsmith Farmington, Michigan John Sowerby Dearborn, Michigan Pamela Sparks Kalamazoo, Michigan Catherine Speed Muskegon, Michigan Cynthia Spencer South Haven, Michigan Elizabeth Spencer Three Rivers, Michigan Donna Sproles Royal Oak, Michigan Mary Stackpoole Grosse Point Park, Michigan Suzanne Stanis Farmington, Michigan Kathleen Stanke Pontiac, Michigan Susan Stark Sturgis, Michigan 342 Susan Sweeney Saginaw, Michigan Susan Sweet Kalamazoo, Michigan Antoinette Szalkie Lincoln Park, Michigan Linda Taby Southfield, Michigan Joanne Talsma Scottville, Michigan Wayne Tamse Vicksburg, Michigan Andree Tanner Shelby, Michigan Tobin Tanner Grosse Pointe, Michigan Linda Tenhave Hudsonville, Michigan Eugene Terlisner St. Joseph, Michigan June Terpsma Holland, Michigan Susan Thams Detroit, Michigan Josephine Thomas Grant, Michigan Larry Thompson Cass City, Michigan Patricia Thompson Berkley, Michigan 343 Carol Steed Rockford, Michigan Linda Stein Kalamazoo, Michigan Nancy Steinman Wyandotte, Michigan Joyce Stephenson Hillsdale, Michigan Nancy Steslicki Dearborn, Michigan Kayla Stevenson Kalamazoo, Michigan Delores Stewart Bronson, Michigan David Stockford Battle Creek, Michigan Sharon Stockford Battle Creek, Michigan Floyd Strandberg Muskegon, Michigan James Strangways Detroit, Michigan Betty Strawn Jackson, Michigan Theresa Strazanac Grand Haven, Michigan Marlene Strojek Detroit, Michigan William Strong Kalamazoo, Michigan Marilyn Sullivan Midland, Michigan Diane Sutter Southfield, Michigan Ann Swanson Manistee, Michigan Janice Swanson Canton, Ohio Donald Swartzlander Watervliet, Michigan Catherine VanderWell North Muskegon, Michigan Julieann VandeWater Cadillac, Michigan Jill VanDyke Olivet, Michigan Patricia VanLaan Lowell, Michigan Marsha VanStele Kalamazoo, Michigan Patricia Vecellio Niles, Michigan Susan Vemich Kalamazoo, Michigan Cecelia Vincent Lansing, Michigan Janet Vlajkov Royal Oak, Michigan Shirley Vonk Bridgman, Michigan Carol Vyverberg South Boardman Karen Waclawik Doster, Michigan Maryann Walters Harvey, Illinois Rex Wambaugh Hesperia, Michigan Daniel Ward Saginaw, Michigan Patricia Thompson Detroit, Michigan Pamela Thomson Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Beverly Thurman Battle Creek, Michigan Harriet Tindal Lathrop Village, Michigan Patricia Tomlinson Big Rapids, Michigan Patricia Travis Muskegon, Michigan Judith Traxler Battle Creek, Michigan Linda Tremblay Sterling Heights, Michigan Roger Trombley Munger, Michigan Diane Tutag Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Carol Tutak Montague, Michigan Robert Tuttle Adrian, Michigan Ruth Tuttle Adrian, Michigan Lynn Uknes Fox Lake, Illinois Diana Ulry Kalamazoo, Michigan Pamela Umphrey Benton Harbor, Michigan Richard Valois River Rouge, Michigan William Vandeburg Kalamazoo, Michigan Ned Vanders Gladstone, Michigan Linda Vanderslice New Era, Michigan Linda Wiley Whitehall, Michigan Allan Willett Essexville, Michigan Jacqueline Williams Gary, Indiana Sharon Williams Delton, Michigan Wendy Williams Grosse Point Farm, Michigan Barbara Wilson Berkley, Michigan Susan Wilson Parchment, Michigan Larry Woldt Joliet, Illinois Karen Wolfe Alma, Michigan Mary Woloszyn Detroit, Michigan Katherine Wood South Haven, Michigan Roberta Woodruff Dowagiac, Michigan Roland Woods Bancroft, Michigan Janice Wozniak Alpena, Michigan Linda Wracan Detroit, Michigan 345 Gail Warner South Bend, Indiana Jeffrey Warner Dearborn, Michigan Kenneth Warren Detroit, Michigan Dianne Washington Kalamazoo, Michigan Betty Wassman Lawrence, Michigan Sue Wassman Lawrence, Michigan Robert Waters Saginaw, Michigan Nancy Watson Grand Rapids, Michigan Patricia Weaver Grosse Point Farm, Michigan Judith Weber Kingsley, Michigan Shirley Welier Traverse City, Michigan Patricia Wescott Ypsilanti, Michigan Elaine Whitcroft Oak Park, Michigan Leslie White Bangor, Michigan Linda White Sterling, Michigan Cheryl Whitman Kalamazoo, Michigan David Wickenheiser Kalamazoo, Michigan May Wiering Grand Rapids, Michigan James Wiersma Tronto, Ontario Susan Wilder Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Susan Wright St. Clair, Michigan James Wyrick Caro, Michigan Wallace Yerty Hastings, Michigan Sandra Young Muskegon, Michigan Leonard Zaleski Hamtramack, Michigan Arlene Zarimba Muskegon, Michigan Vicki Zart Plymouth, Michigan John Zemlo Adrian, Michigan Marilyn Zenti Marquette, Michigan Christine Zevzavadjian Oak Park, Michigan Darlene Ziolkowski Southfield, Michigan Joyce Zoet Grand Rapids, Michigan Monica Johnson Saginaw, Michigan Susan Rinn Dearborn, Michigan SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS —“Sattle Creek, Michigan Dorita Acciacca Warren, Michigan AND SCIENCES Susan Allgaier Kalamazoo, Michigan Arnold Arfa Benton Harbor, Michigan Mage! Arnold Lansing, Michigan Kristine Austrins Benton Harbor, Michigan Wayne Babcock Bloomingdale, Michigan Joseph Baessler Flint, Michigan Sandra Barbe Vicksburg, Michigan Donald Barniske Flint, Michigan David Barry Saginaw, Michigan Joyce Bauer St. Joseph, Michigan Sandra Beach Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Richard Beck Cambria Heights, New York Ann Bernloehr Battle Creek, Michigan James Bieri Saginaw, Michigan Robert Black Saginaw, Michigan William Blakley Kalamazoo, Michigan 346 Larry Bland New Buffalo, Michigan Paula Blaszczuk Jeudo, Michigan Michael Blowers Kalamazoo, Michigan James Boyer Grand Rapids, Michigan Byron Boyle Galien, Michigan Loraine Brantley Flint, Michigan Eleanor Braun Grand Rapids, Michigan Peggy Brautigan Trenton, Michigan Mark Bristol Detroit, Michigan Gary Brown Auburn, Indiana Jerrold Brown Fulton, Michigan Sandra Bruce Clawson, Michigan William Bush St. Clair Shores, Michigan Bruce Callner Sherborn, Maryland Ronald Carlson Grand Rapids, Michigan John Castillo Port Huron, Michigan Nancy Catrow Kalamazoo, Michigan Jerome Chiappisi Staten Island, New York John Coe Detroit, Michigan Peggy Collar Kalamazoo, Michigan Keith Collins Farmington, Michigan Dennis Conant Brooklyn, Michigan Jeanne Corey Cedar Springs, Michigan William Crawford Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Celia Cummings Flint, Michigan Richard Cybula Riverview, Michigan James Dake Brunswick, Michigan Melanie Debruyn Kalamazoo, Michigan Julie Dehaan Grand Rapids, Michigan Gary Demanche Kalamazoo, Michigan Joan Desmet Fraser, Michigan Deborah Dewaters Kalamazoo, Michigan Randy Diener Rochester, Michigan Eric Dobberteen Battle Creek, Michigan Michael Doleski Kalamazoo, Michigan Lucian Domin Hamtramack, Michigan Cheryl Downs Kalamazoo, Michigan James Dunn Battle Creek, Michigan Mary Duryea Kalamazoo, Michigan Lloyd Dyker Pontiac, Michigan Timothy Dziedzic Kalamazoo, Michigan Brenda Eames Manchester, Michigan Cynthia Edmunds Adrian, Michigan Lynne Egan Grosse Point Farms, Michigan William Eichstaedt Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Nancy Ellis Hastings, Michigan James Elsener Grosse Pointe, Michigan Marsha Emmons Muskegon, Michigan William Everard Ypsilanti, Michigan Ruth Fapka Linden, Michigan Thomas Fehniger Detroit, Michigan Gary Fischer Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Keven Fitzgerald Birmingham, Michigan Fred Flegal Kalamazoo, Michigan Richard Flegel Three Rivers, Michigan Vaughn Folkert Holland, Michigan Jan Fuller Battle Creek, Michigan Richard Gerlinger Hastings, Michigan Mary Gernant Kalamazoo, Michigan Gale Getzan Clarkston, Michigan Gayle Glascock Kankee, Illinois Mary Gleason Port Huron, Michigan Kristine Glubczynski Lasalle, Illinois Harriet Goddard Clio, Michigan Dennis Goebel Warren, Michigan Thomas Goode Jones, Michigan Glenn Goulay Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan Texiriel Gray Kalamazoo, Michigan Ingrid Green Detroit, Michigan Edward Greenup Grosse Point Park, Michigan Roger Isaac Flint, Michigan Joel Jacklich Ferndale, Michigan William Jackson Detroit, Michigan Martha Jennings Paw Paw, Michigan Arnold Jenzen Harper Woods, Michigan Patrick Johns Grand Rapids, Michigan Deidre Johnson Detroit, Michigan William Johnson River Rouge, Michigan Margery Johnston Dearborn, Michigan Kenlyn Jurmu Daggett, Michigan Sherlyn Kaiser Kalamazoo, Michigan Alan Kaplan Detroit, Michigan Kaye Kennedy Elkhart, Indiana Cynthia King Grand Rapids, Michigan Ronald Kipp Coloma, Michigan Gary Griffin Niles, Mic higan Michael Groeneveld Muskegon, Michigan Barbara Gumser Holland, Michigan Cathy Hall Three Rivers, Michigan Herbert Hall Scottville, Michigan Abdulrahman Hamidi Riyad, Saudi Arabia David Hamilton Leslie, Michigan Elizabeth Hansen Detroit, Michigan Jerry Haynes Rochester, Michigan Lynda Heckathorn Three Oaks, Michigan Michael Hendrix Benton Harbor, Michigan James Henkel Centerville, Michigan Thomas Hildner Frankenmuth, Michigan John Hill Wyandotte, Michigan Nancy Hill Centerville, Michigan Timothy Hill Elkhart, Indiana John Hohmann Portage, Michigan Dale Humbert Kalamazoo, Michigan Mark Hyman Buffalo, New York Phyllis Irwin Flint, Michigan Mary Lott Elkhart, Indiana Kenneth Louks Saginaw, Michigan Lynn Loveless Kalamazoo, Michigan Robert Lueck Waukesha, Wisconsin James Luteyn Kalamasoo, Michigan Carol Lutz Battle Creek, Michigan Arthur Maerlender Olympia Fields, Illinois Bernice Magnus Maypen, Jamica Dorothy Malone Wyoming, Michigan William Mangold Three Oaks, Michigan James May Wyandotte, Michigan Michael McCammon Kalamazoo, Michigan David McKay Ferrysburg, Michigan Richard McKenzie Michigan Center, Michigan Benoni McKnight South Haven, Michigan 350 Carolyn Konrek Detroit, Michigan Joan Kozminske Kalamazoo, Michigan Ann Kramer Three Oaks, Michigan Ivan Krawczak Alpena, Michigan Madelyn Krol Grand Rapids, Michigan Gerald Kubica St. Johns, Michigan Linda Kuhl Hibbing Minnesota Kathleen Kuzawa Grand Rapids, Michigan Michael Lacey Anderson, Indiana Lee Lafleur Mainstee, Michigan Thomas Lehmkuhl Greenville, Michigan Marcia Lennox Birmingham, Michigan James Lewis St. Clair Shores, Michigan Joseph Licavoli Detroit, Michigan Bruce Linebaugh Midland, Michigan Alfreida Livingston Harvey, Illinois Deanna Logan Rochester, Michigan James Loomis Bridgeport, Michigan George Losonci Oak Park, Michigan Christine Lothman Kirkwood, Missouri Susan McLean Grand Rapids, Michigan April Michaelis Ann Arbor, Michigan Barry Miller Kalamazoo, Michigan Gregory Miller Monroe, Michigan Mary Miller Kalamazoo, Michigan Jafet Mogilewicz Cheektowaga, New York John Monigold Grosse Point Woods, Michigan Geraldine Molyneux Wyoming, Michigan Daniel Moore Detroit, Michigan Marvilyn Moore Detroit, Michigan Steven Moore Farmington, Michigan Dennis Mountain Monroe, Michigan Paul Mueller Royal Oak, Michigan | Kent Murray Royal Oak, Michigan Arthur Nash Dearborn, Michigan Thomas Nash Barrington, Illinois William Nigg Kalamazoo, Michigan Donna Nordstrom Lake Linden, Michigan Thomas Norkus Grand Rapids, Michigan James Northrop Kalamazoo, Michigan Linda Nusbaum Temperance, Michigan David Offerman Detroit, Michigan Keiko Okuda Tokyo, Japan Dale Olah Muskegon, Michigan Mary Olson Morrison, Illinois Charles Ongena Royal Oak, Michigan Mark Pavesi Lawrence, Massachusetts Gloria Penney Davison, Michigan James Pittner Otsego, Michigan Royce Poel Kalamazoo, Michigan Dennis Poirier Essexville, Michigan Emery Polasek Plainwell, Michigan Richard Post Chicago, Illinois Douglas Powell Richland, Michigan Michael Pritchard Lansing, Michigan Wayne Raley Roseville, Michigan Mary Reppa Dearborn, Michigan Joseph Repya Kalamazoo, Michigan Mary Rice Elkhart, Indiana Rita Riddle Greensburg, Pennsylvania James Rigas Grand Rapids, Michigan Philip Rivers Warwick, Rhode Island Patricia Rogers Muskegon, Michigan Silvio Rondinelli Sarnia, Ontario Mary Rossi Detroit, Michigan Suzanne Rouda Homewood, Illinois Carol St. Amour Muskegon, Michigan Siah St. Clair Adrian, Michigan Stefan Sarenius Kalamazoo, Michigan Rene Sartor Alma, Michigan Dennis Scantlin Northville, Michigan Paul Schaffer Utica, Michigan Judy Scherer Hartford, Michigan Martin Scherr Addison, Illinois Cheryl Selak Hazel Park, Michigan Charles Sell Church, Virginia Janice Selwa Dearborn, Michigan Marita Seppala Kalamazoo, Michigan Andrea Shirley Mason, Michigan Robert Siegrist Saginaw, Michigan Ruth Skridulis Scottville, Michigan Erwin Slesdet Kalamazoo, Michigan Alice Stanton Niles, Michigan James Steenbergen Kalamazoo, Michigan Susan Stein Kalamazoo, Michigan Richard Stevenson Bay City, Michigan Patricia Strang Wayne, Michigan Anda Straume Elkhart, Indiana Susan Stretanski Dearborn, Michigan Peter Sullivan Detroit, Michigan 352 Edward Swartz Rochester, Michigan Mary Swiatlowski Manistee, Michigan John Taggart Clarendon Hills, Illinois Barbara Taraskiewicz Detroit, Michigan Burton Tenbrink Portage, Michigan John Teunessen Hastings, Michigan John Thar Warsaw, Indiana Karlene Todd Detroit, Michigan Scott Townsend Kalamazoo, Michigan Gary Triaca Flint, Michigan Gregory Vail North Muskegon, Michigan Peter VanOosten Madison Heights, Michigan Barbara VanTatenhove Helen, Michigan Patricia Vanvels Grand Rapids, Michigan Daryl Veneklasen Zeeland, Michigan Lon Waterman Allendale, Michigan Gregory Webster Hastings, Michigan Robert Weir Emmett, Michigan Kenneth Weller Hastings, Michigan Kathleen White Jackson, Michigan Sandra Whiting Jackson, Michigan Sue Wiggins Watervliet, Michigan Marsha Williams Kalamazoo, Michigan Dale Working Hastings, Michigan Janice Wozniak Alpena, Michigan Gerald Wurst Petosky, Michigan Judith Zasadny Wyandotte, Michigan Francine Zeidman South Haven, Michigan Marvin Zimmer Port Huron, Michigan Billie Zook Kalamazoo, Michigan Virginia Zuidema Muskegon, Michigan 353 FRONT ROW: Dave Kasper, Pete Sudnick, Pres.; BACK ROW: Ethan Vinson, Pat Riley, Sec.; Dan Pepper, John Hungerford, Advisor; Vic Bella, Advisor; Mike Brady, Exec. V. Pres. A lecture by Sander Vanocur was one of the many activities sponsored by MUB this year 354 MUB also sponsors many films, such as the movie, Genesis 11. MEN’S UNION BOARD The Men’s Union Board of Western Michigan University works to promote important aspects of the cultural, social, political, and edu- cational life of the men on Western’s campus. The Board has been concerned this year with restructuring its programs so that they become significant to the student body. The Board meets regularly to schedule programs of interest for Western’s male students. 355 ACTIVITIES BOARD: Front Row; Sandi Kemnski, Marsha Meyer, Diane Wilson, Mary K. Lott, Sue Wetnight, Linda Czuhajewski, Mrs. Norton; advisor, Melissa Mattis. Back Row; Vicki Zait, Deb Glendening, Gerri Heuer, Kim Kinnenberg. fg HE i CeO th 3 STANDARDS BOARD: Madeline Okerman, Marilyn Jacobitz, Sue Hall, Celeste Davis, Betty Helzer, Chris Dean, Sandy Chaltron, Carol Grozinski, Candy Pearce,-Barb Klabis, Angie Espich. 356 EXECUTIVE BOARD: Mrs. Norton; Advisor, Shelli Maska, Linda Taby, Angie Espich, Sally Hunter, Sandy Kemnski, Diane Wilson, Kathy Smith. DISCIPLINE: Miss Allie Parrish; Advisor, Barb Kimball, Karen Cecchini, Pam Foster, Elissa Gatlin, Sue Wassman, Rita Genaw, h Marcia Smith, June Taylor. cron es san : ASSOCIATED WOMEN’S STUDENTS AWS is a unified organization for all women students on campus. AWS exists to encourage scholastic achievement, enrich spiritual and social growth and promote leadership opportunities for women. Several activities are sponsored by AWS such as Little Sister Weekend, Dad’s Day, Twirp Week, Women’s Week, Mom’s Weekend and Spring Break- fast. AWS is more than just activities. There are several boards set up to guide and help women students throughout their college life. The four leading boards are Activities, Standards, Executive and Discipline. Native of Japan, Keiko demonstrates the trick to using chop-sticks. 357 That last pin provides a challenge. iil mn! Ge The University Student Center Board operates in close association with the University Student Center in following its three-fold purpose: establishing and maintaining the welfare of student activities, evaluating the existing program of activities, and promoting new programs. The board carries out its goals within five main areas: art and culture, Upbeat, publicity, recre- ation, and social. oom. $ Sul ety . oe eee 20 _ Front Row: Larry Woldt. Second Row: Lin Childs, Jim Kelly, Greg Sue Holderman, Advisor; Mary Weaver, Robert Pruis, Director- Conant, Laurel Blasi, Wendy Robbins, Marcia Smawley, Carol Pat- U.S.C.; Pete Pfeiffle. terson, Edward Zant, Advisor. Back Row: Mrs. Householder, Advisor: 358 UNIVERSITY STUDENT CENTER BOARD Dance lessons combine learning, recreation and sport. No, it’s done like this. A nn aT oe FRONT ROW: Dawn Chalker, Corr. Sec.; Candy Hathaway, Pres.: ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Betty Fry, Jane Brocken BACK ROW: Wendy Callister, Linda Haynes, Treas.; Debbie Hovinen, Nancy Haskell, Pam Weinheimer, Rec. Sec.; Sandy Bergstrum, Diane Morey, V. Pres.; Sue Coleman, Sheri Work- ; man, Lorann Walters, Andrea Thomas, Priscilla Plate, Westi White. 4 t } Lo ‘ ay f FRONT ROW: Phyllis Irwin, V. Pres.; Donald J. Lehnus, Advisor; Bruce Daniels, Pres.; Rosa Flores, Rec. Sec.; Mary Blankestyn, Corres. Sec.; Janice King, William Smith, Advisor; Linda Gaertner, Treas. SECOND ROW: Julie Giant, Cathie Campbell, Bev Hevel, Melissa Orr, Pat Tolf, Sandra Burnett, Margaret Schultz, Evelyn Green BACK ROW: Paul Naragon, Foger Harris, Judy Bast, Pamela ALPHA BETA ALPHA Burtraw, JoAnn Christenson, Karen Bowers. 360 Special occasions brings tutors and tutees closer together. KIDS AND US “Kids and Us”’ (formerly Kalamazoo Tutorial Organ- ization) is a student organized and student run volun- teer organization which works with socially disadvan- taged students in 12 Kalamazoo Public Schools. This year “Kids and Us”’ serviced over 350 children by giving them a big sister or brother whom they could turn to or as a friend to look up to. The program is run On a One-to-one basis. Activities this year included field trips to the Kalama- zoo Nature Center, football games, and an all project Christmas Party at the Gary Center. Through ‘‘Kids and Us’’ many of Western’s students have found that they can do their part to help a child by showing him that someone cares. They have helped a Child see that happiness is walking hand-in-hand. FRONT ROW: Henry Carter, Director; Mary Jones, Pres.; Linda Mike SECOND ROW: Joyce Damm, Tom Hawley, Sandi Centers THIRD ROW: Jack Weber, Sally Symthe, Kathy Skedgell, Sec.; Peggy Dehn, V. Pres.; Joan Lewis 361 DELTA TAU ALPHA INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Front Row: Harold C. Tiburzi, Hank Sokul, Bennet Leedy, Gary Beaudoin, Carl J. Swoish, Calvin M. Tompkins, V. Pres. Back Row: 362 Front Row: N. Noecker, Advisor; Ernie Klug, Sec. Treas.; Jerry Fraaza. Back Row: Robert Mishler, James Dickie, Pres. Larry Zien, Dr. Bruce, Advisor; Paul Martin, Marvin Schmucker, Alan Smith, Pres.; Bob Sydnor, Martin Gottesman, Treas.; Glenn Hall. Pres.; Noreen Cerveny, Rec. Sec.; Joan Crawford, Corres. Sec.: Pat Michaelis, Wendy Drobnyk, Kathy Smith. Back Row: Diane Del Pizzo, Brehm, Rita Genaw, V. Pres.; Marilyn Zenti, Lyda Hausenfluck, Advisor: Advisor; Barb Kimball, Sue Wassman, Robbi Ruth, Sue Baughman, Mary Cain, Advisor. MORTAR BOARD The motto of the Mortar Board is scholarship, !ead- ership, and service. Membership changes completely every year, and the new girls, who are tapped at the annual Spring Breakfast, are selected by the present members. Selling mums at Homecoming and sponsor- ing the Sophomore Honors Chocolate are two of the many activities sponsored by the Mortar Board. Mortar Board provides a way to express a special feeling on Homecoming weekend. : 363 FRONT ROW: Barb Gallagher, V. Pres; Jean Gross, Treas.; Jayne Sandy Bischoff, Cindy Fortriede, Kathy DeHaan, Kathy Toenjes, Weaver, Pres; Jean Zietlow, Corres. Sec.; Debbie Hildebrandt, Sec. Kathy Wyrick, Jean Weirauch, Georgia Newkirk, Marlene Bocz- SECOND ROW: Suzanne Cichowica, Sally Huffman, Beatrice Col- kowski, Bonnie Thompson, Linda Wiener, Blena Zielke, Sandy lins, Patty Swan, Jean Rice, Marily Baxter, Gail Sewick, Mary Jo Zelmer, Mary Jo Epley, Sandy Johnson, Sandy Utrup. McInerney, Toni Jones, Jane Blashkiw. BACK ROW: Chery! Rice, WESTERN WIVES P| FRONT ROW: Gloria Buback, Marilyn Wald, Dan vian Welke, Jane Gustafson, Belinda Ackerman, Parker, Sue Klauda, Jean Werner. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lytle, Nancy Marschke, Susan Kastely, Rita OMEGA Ingrid Falls, Dianna Zerkel, Treas.; Karen Kapenga, Berry, Allan Hudson, Pre. BACK ROW: Mrs. Joan P| Corres. Sec.; Karen Stoeckle, Sec.; Jane Morris, Cavanaugh, Carol McLoughlin, Glen Hass, Dr. Mc- V.Pres.; Olubukade Oyedele. THIRD ROW: Lynnette Kitrick, Herman Kiewiet, Dr. Marietta, Dr. Bour- Dowd, Mary Mills, Kathy White, Michele Byrnes, Vi- nazos, Dr. Jones, Dr. Moskovis. 364 The purpose of the American Marketing Association is to develop better public understanding and appre- ciation of marketing problems; to develop sound think- ing in marketing theory and more exact knowledge and definition of marketing principles; to study and discuss legislation and judicial decisions regarding marketing; and to promote friendly relations between students, faculty, and businessmen. AMERICAN Numerous field trips and meetings with speakers MARKETING from industry enable students to gain knowledge and insights not readily available in the classroom. ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: Milton C. Roseberg, John Gafney, Pres.; speaker; Gene Sahr, Michael R. Smith, Hugh Gauss, Mr. Kathy Chlebana, Rec. Sec.; Paul Schoeppe, Treas.; Dennis Embertson, Advisor. BACK ROW: Mike Gravlin, Brian Fuelling, V.Pres. SECOND ROW: Mr. Horsch, guest Davis, Stephen Hagen. 365 p , a ty ‘ ; = FRONT ROW: Diana Dorgan, Claudia Kuster, Mary Ruthenberg, Denise Gale. SECOND ROW: Inga Botts, Sec.: Sue Logan, Jane Gonzales, Sue Klump, Treas.; Cindy Metzger, Jenie Herrig, Lorraine Geromin, Pres.; Jan Hutchins. THIRD ROW: Mudd Conner, Pat Sauter, Janet Neumann, Linda Harp, Chris Barron, MaryLou Callan, Pat Johnson, Nancy Haswell, Mary Stacey, Bobbi Brown. BACK ROW: Miss Meyer, Advisor; Chris Janisse, Connie Poissant, Mary German, Chery! Campbell, Gail Sarno, Cathy Buell, Colleen Mullally, Sue Munn, Pat Rieger, Jane Cwayna, Bonnie Brusk. ts | Na ae a | Ge a | OF 8 The race is on as the bathing beauties plunge into the pool. 366 Sue Munn displays her versatility as she executes a hand stand. Delirious dames prove to make field hockey a skin-battering sport. 367 WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women’s Recreation Association is designed to promote wholesome athletic and recreational activi- ties for all Western Michigan University women. A few of the purposes of this organization are to promote fellowship and unity among women students, to en- courage co-recreation activities and to assume an active role in the state and national Athletic and Rec- reation Federation of College Women. Various pro- grams are offered throughout the year both Intercolle- giate and Intramural. The sports offered in WRA range from basketball to table tennis, and golf, a new sport initiated this year. “Infinity,”’ from the 1969 show, ‘‘Sprites Illustrated.” p a aa ee he OY, WATER SPRITES As much at home in the water as out of it, are the W.M.U. Sprites. Western’s women’s synchronized swim club was organized in 1946, and has continued to promote in- terest and provide the opportunity for those who are interested in water activities. The annual water spectacular culminates a year’s work on costumes, scenery, script, and the ability to perform routines gracefully. The Sprites also look forward to the intercollegiate synchronized swim competition which they participate in each year. FRONT ROW: Karen Houghtalin, Chris Crawford, Cosby, Treas.; Sue White, Ginger Lietz, Diane Dor- Sue LaBelle, Shirley Baumgartner, Arlene Pawlak, gan, Ellen Meriam, V.Pres.; Paula Olsen, Pres.; Carol Sheri Martinson. BACK ROW: Barb Sleight, Gay Dickinson, Sec. 368 FRONT ROW: Bob Barrow, Treas.; Larry Weeks, Bill VanderWoude, Rec. Sec.: Dave Pohlonski, V.Pres.; Mike McCann. BACK ROW: J. Patrick Clysdale, Advisor; Dick Pell, Corres.Sec.; Edd Bankowski, Pres.; John Piatek, Bill Roche. ms leo | Each year, ‘‘W’’ Club works together with the sisters of Delta Zeta in the sale of Bronco hats. 369 “W” CLUB Unity of athletes from various sports is the main goal of the ‘‘W”’ Club. The members strive for a high degree of excellence both athletically and academically. The main project of the club is the sale of Bronco hats at home football games. Another Vet’s Club “‘tea.”’ VETERANS ASSOCIATION Western Michigan’s Veterans Association is a so- cial-service organization that encourages veteran par- ticipation in school and community activities. Member- ship is open to all students who have honorably served in the Armed Forces of the United States for at least ninety consecutive days. Front Row: Bruce Corstange, Don Moul, Treas.; Doug Smith, Sec.; Jerry Warnke, Pres.; Larry Dinsmore, V. Pres.; Bill Haase, Sgt.-at- arms. Second Row: Steve Robinson, Joe Ellis, Dennis Bogue, Tom Calvin, Jim Elsener, Terry Henderson, Dennis Scantlin, Carl Phinney, Tom Fisher, Paul Faulkner, Bob Cooper, Jerry Koch. Third Row: Mark Schlicter, Phil Gaukler, Cy Mallinson, Jerry Skidmore, Mike Hondorp, Ken Kasper, Jim Snyder, Jerry Feil, Bob Sisung, Larry Wruble, Howard Stross. Fourth Row: Don Mcintyre, Terry Bogue, Skip Remington, Bert Rondeau, Pete Phillips, Andy Loe, Bruce Lewis, Mark Kuzinski, Jim Jorgenson, Don Griffioen, Gary Ford, Cob Loutit, Terry Kirk. Fifth Row: Charlie Casper, Cindy Morrison, Tim Roach, Al Couch, John Sternberg, Bill Boyce, Lynn Sommerfeld, Dave Con- ner, Ken Ebersole. 370 Instilling a spirit of leadership and friendship ranks highly as goals of all the members of Alpha Phi Omega. Projects include helping with the campus blood drive, building a homecoming float, and raising money for Charity each year. The members strive to make service to fellow man a part of all their lives. This service carries with it a feeling of deep satisfaction for a well done job. Mem- bership is open to male students who respect the goals of friendship, leadership, and service, and will work to attain them. 37] Front Row: Jim Whitten, Dave Bender, Bob Palmer, Dave Weisbrod, John Kralohl. Second Row: Dennis O'Connell, Daniel Spears, Dennis Narawcaj, Ted Summerfelt. Third Row: William Mangold, Dan Yount, Paul Seigmund, Robert Skolnick. Fourth Row: Harry Whitehead, Joe Buckholz, Ronald Seeley, Bruce Foerch, Robert Johnson. Back Row: Steve Griese, Ed Abshagen, Don Wisswell. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRONT ROW: Jerold H. Saper, James A. Barnes, Pres.; James Advisor; George McKeller, Keith Otto, James Larasiewicz, James Schneider, Peter Cassola, Treas. BACK ROW: Dr. Glade Wilcox, Hanson, David Brendle, Sec. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS MENS DISCIPLINARY BOARD 372 FRONT ROW: Chuck McLaughlin, John Peterson, Dale Working, Doug Loomis, Jim Russey, Jim McDermitt, Phil Dillingham, Steve Haevey, Joel Deaton, Darrel Puls, Don Para, Lisle Conly, Tim Hofmeister, Carl Doub- Jacklich. leday, Advisor. BACK ROW: Ray Citak, Norm Kramer, Bill Hull, Jim Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national honorary music PHI MU ALPHA fraternity. Its main purposes are to advance the cause of music in America, and to promote brotherhood among musicians. Western Michigan’s chapter works to fulfill these purposes throughout the year by performing in musical programs such as the American Musicale, and Frater- nity Sing. Phi Mu Alpha also works with Sigma Alpha lota in sponsoring music programs. SINFONIA 373 FRONT ROW: Cathy Hall, Barbara Specht. SECOND ROW: Linda Ensminger, Rita King. BACK ROW: Kristi Sinon, Lynn Loveless, Sue Martin, Kathy Raterink, Marilyn Snow, Mary Miller, Karen Kocharoff, Batchelder, Jacque Jennings, Dawn Crowell, Martha Hill, Sue Tim- Pam Bargas, Carol Annis, Jacquelyn Pentland, Edris Smythe, Sharon merman, Brenda Eames, Beth Kuhn. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 374 Girls combine skill and talent for fun. , rs Sigma Alpha lota is an international professional fraternity for music. It is a specialized fraternity which confines its membership to a specific field of profes- sional education in accredited colleges and universi- ties. Sigma Alpha lota takes part in the annual Ameri- can Musicale in Kanley Chapel. Cathy demonstrates an intricate passage. 375 FRONT ROW; Dr. Paul Griffeth, Advisor; Joseph Repya, Matt McLogan, Bob Lueck. BACK ROW: David C. McKay, Roger Proctor, Terry Cummiskey, Charles Moerdyk, Joel Jacklich, Mervyn Mas- carenhas. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is Western’s National Honor Society for senior men. Founded in 1914, it now has over 112 chapters throughout the United States. Western's Circle of ODK, as it is commonly referred to, was chartered by the national. ODK recognizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in schol- arship and leadership. While membership is a mark of highest distinction and honor at Western, it is also an obligation and responsibility in citizenship. 376 ODK brings together the most representative men of both student and faculty life—to provide a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Recognizing achievement in scholarship, athletics, student govern- ment, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music, art, and drama, ODK emphasizes the develop ment of a well-rounded education. The activities of Omicron Delta Kappa include the sponsoring of guest speakers on campus, and partici- pation in homecoming in coordination with Mortar Board. ooo } FAR LEFT: Lawrence W. O’Neil, Henry Pearson III, John Tromp, Joseph Repya, Jon Bull. SECOND ROW: Daniel Dobberstein, James Loomis, Dr. Leo C. Vanderbeek, Syed Husain, James A. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Steven Christianson, James Luteyn, Don Schipper, Albert Harvey, Doug Powell. FOURTH ROW: Tom Dryer, Richard Cole, John Nordberg, Bill Jackson. FAR RIGHT: Don Davis, Sid Smith, Mike Lacey, Alan Smith, Jack Slater, Matt McLogan, Wayne Pierce, Lorne Davis, Bill Barrett. KNEELING: Greg Johnson, James Johnson. FRONT ROW: Doug Powell, Gary Brown, Kai Chiu, Kim Richards, Joe Repya, Lorne Davis, John Tromp, Ca- meron Nichols, Larry O’Neil, Don Schipper. BACK ROW: Robert Peterson, Charles Moerdyk. a7g Drills strengthen teams and develop leaders. iglgeg WESTERN RANGERS The Western Rangers is an extra-curricular organ- ization for R.O.T.C. cadets. Rangers are given the opportunity for practical application of leadership training, map and compass orientation, individual and small unit tactics, use of weapons, and self-defense. Many field exercises are conducted at Ft. Custer, Battle Creek, where the use of blank ammunition adds realism to the training. In connection with the Michigan National Guard, the Rangers act as an aggressor force to a tank-company, and practice tank-infantry opera- tions. Front Row: Dennis Lundgren. Second Row: Roy Schoenherr, Major Joseph Painting, Advisor; John Lit- tell, Commanding Officer; Lowell Knapp Executive Of- ficer; SFC Alfred Pozesny, Advisor; Joseph Tebor, Floyd Strandberg. Third Row: Jonathan Mills, Chuck Dumiller, Robert Bertin, Thomas Preslow, Robert Hayes, Albert Terburgh, John Hiscock. Fourth Row: Ronald Union. bs Pig ; Neg atlas Uap b tet ee it =. Steven Nuyen, Leon Walker, Brad Connor, Benjamin Scheiwe, William Benjamin. Fifth Row: Mark Kleinbrink, David McLean, David Dunsmore. Chuck Hoerl, Richard Harder, Douglas Savich, Mike Gaffney. Back Row: Don- ald Chapman, Larry Heystek, Steve Donoghue, William Osis, Alan Carroll, John Hanson. Front Row: Major Richard Couns, Advisor; Wayne Tanner, | Norman Lentenbrink, Sec.; John Kelyman, Jr. Back Row: Pres.; Joseph Tebor, V. Pres.; Thomas Downing, Treas.; Hanley Hartz, Lee Luck, Barry Miller, Ralph Logan. Scabbard and Blade honors Miss Theressa Mc- Bride, Queen of the 1969 Military Ball. SCABBARD AND BLADE The primary purpose of Scabbard and Blade is to raise the standard of military education in American colleges and universities; to unite in a closer relation- ship among military departments; to encourage the qualities of efficient officers and promote fellowship among sponsoring officers and cadet officers. Scab- bard and Blade sponsors the Military Ball, Annual Spring Breakfast, pistol matches, and competitions among R.O.T.C. cadets. 379 COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans of Western Michigan Uni- versity faced membership problems this year, but still worked effectively for the Republican party. Their big- gest work project, for the year, was remodeling Kala- mazoo Republicans Headquarters. This completed, the club spent more time in the actual realm of politics. Charles Clarke, Ronald Mastenbrook, Pat Ott, Mark Kuipers, Lynd Rink, Van A. Weimer, Walt Eddy, Candy Hunter, John Hunter. FRONT ROW: Van A. Weimer, Lynd Rink, V. Chrmn,; Bob Vogt, Finance Chrmn. BACK ROW: Duane Hunt, Candy Hunter, Rec. Sec.; John Hunter, Paul Wimmler, Susan Whiting, Corres. Sec.; Walter Eddy, Chrmn. 380 PRE-LAW SOCIETY A oR } Front Row: Gary Brown, Pres.; Frank Sims, V. Pres.; Row: Allen Couch, Dennis Sobran, Greg Hale, James Matt Weitz, Sec.; Bob Atkinson, Treas. Second Row: Marks, Eric Dobberteen, Walt Schlueter, Michael H. Stross, John Castillo, Mark Kuipers, Dave Slesdet, Lacey, Robert Timmons. Roy Gotham, Ed Swartz, Jim Patti, Dan Hands. Back TRAFFIC COURT Front Row: James May, Jean McArdle, John Monigold, Pam Standley, Daniel Moore, Chairman. Back Row: Richard Soper, Charles Stroup, Advisor; Dennis Stark. 381 ALPHA KAPPA PSI The members of Alpha Kappa Psi are proud to be one of the twenty largest national fraternities in exis- tence. This group stresses excellent business atmos- phere, service to the community, and a strong social program. A major annual event sponsored by the group is “Career Day,” in which hundreds participate. In addi- tion, Alpha Kappa Psi’s, is well known for helping children of Kalamazoo to enjoy Christmas, and for sending a Christmas card from Western Michigan Uni- versity to Vietnam. This is worse than registering for classes! Front Row: Frank Arval, Jim Fergerson, Bill Rockwood, Larry Doody, Gary Inser, Dave Castle, (kneeling); John Grunwald, E. Barry Atha, Tim Miholich, (Kneeling); Larry Peterson, Bruce Christenson, (kneeling); Larry Marsh, Gerald VanNoord, Bob Chadwick, Guy Hiestand, Tom Ortowski, Larry Bialk. Back Row: Rod Mench, Brian Davis, Gil Boersma, Mark Atherton, Mike Loveland, George Corombus, Bob Dey, Jim Childress, Greg Johnson, Pat Keenan, Ric Craffey, Tom Kostend, Tom Schriver, Bill Figard, Frank Bissig, Mike Luxford. Career Day, involving many, answers questions and offers advice. FRONT ROW: Bobbie Patsavas, Mary Ann Meyer, Ann Mazzo, Judy Lach- Katie Kells, Linda Richards BACK ROW: Diane Newberg, Susie Gatt, Joan mann, Sue Edwards, Diane Schott, Nancy Lipow, Susan Seilheimer, Chris Schilke, Pam Corington, Terry Bidigare, Pat Chilton, Ginger Lietz, Nancy Kirin SECOND ROW: Maryanne Schroeder, Lynnette Renner, Kathy Moore, Haskell, Eileen Nahina, Pat Urso Linda Tewes, Judy Hallam, Sandy Smith, Cathy Ann Sheperd, Jean Bass, BRONC’ETTES In their second year at Western, the Bronc’ettes have become a new addition to Western’s spirit promoters. The Pom-Pom squad specializes in percision marching and dance routines and were featured in parades, football and basketball games. The W.M.U. dance core consists of twenty-four regular performers and six al- ternates. FRONT ROW: Bobbie Patsavas, V. Pres.; Joan Schilke, Sec.; Susie Gatt, Treas.; Judy Hallam. BACK ROW: Judy Lachmann, Ann Mazzo, Pres. 384 | | MARCHING BAND The marching band, directed by Leonard Meretta, and assisted by Robert Whaley, is an all-male or- ganization. In addition to performing at all home games, ‘‘Meretta’s Marauders’ also travelled to the Bowling Green football game. Left: Drum Major Don Jobe shows his skill at twirling. Below: A touch of beauty is added by majorettes Karen Hovell, Carol Becker, and Jeanette Slade. 385 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Mary Miller, Richard Caldwell, Nancy Powell, Susan Shane, Michael Giacobassi, Martha Hill, William Donahue, Judy Barrett, Joel Jacklich, Jerri Catron, Nancy Derhammer, Linda Moore, Steven Reiley. The orchestra presents a series of four concerts each year. It supplies personnel for the opera and musicals sponsored by the music department and theatre. The newly formed Chamber Orchestra spe- cializes in Baroque and Contemporary music. ba Much practice goes into each performance. 386 SYMPHONIC BAND WIND ENSEMBLE 387 Sigma Phi Omega is a brotherhood of men sharing the common interest of the food industry. The members are dedicated to scholarship, participation and excellence. The organization has come along way in eight years, and the brothers pride themselves in their achieve- ments. Highlighting the year was a tie for the Home- coming Grand Trophy. Sigma Phi Omega sponsored 388 the Homecoming ‘Balloon Happening,”’ as well as its annual pumpkin sale, and Industry Appreciation Day—a huge success again. The motto, ‘‘Working Together Toward Fulfillment,” is lived up to every day. This year, as in previous years, the fraternity has gained experience, involvement, status, and the kind of leadership that makes the brothers excell and grow as an active part of Western’s campus. Front Row: Terry Cummiskey, Pres.; Ken Miller, Jon Erickson, Dave Ferst, Bill Sanders, V. Pres. Second Row: Rick Guzan, Chuck Kadlec, Corres. Sec.; Ed Fischer, Steve Mills, Bill Behrens, Mike Goodman, Ed Rogers, Dick Haase, Fred Ried, Gunther Romoslawski, Bernie Groendyke, Pete Ruggirello, Ron Carr, Tony Pino, Don Ciszewski. Back Row: Rich Lorenzetti, Kurt Hartman, Chuck Perconti, Bill Harris, Rec. Sec.; John Warden, Don Muran, Treas.; Tom Keyser, Marty Meloche. SIGMA PHI OMEGA 389 ie FIRST ROW SEATED: Bruce Linebaugh, Rex Tubbs, Dwane Zomer, Brian Buehler, Fred Flegal, Pres.; Siah St. Clair, Richard Fritz, Jack Price. SECOND ROW: Ron Lane, David Sparks, Charlie Lane, Rick Todd, Advisor; Steven Nuyen, Sec.; Scott Wagner. STANDING: Mark Kelley, Timothy Lane, Pau! Dieters, David Towne, William Houdek, Reverend Bruce Felker, Advisor. SIGMA THETA EPSILON Sigma Theta Epsilon is a national religious fraternity for Christian men. The men of Alpha Beta Chapter Carry out a program of social, religious, and service activities for the benefit of the surrounding community. This year Sigma Theta Epsilon, in conjunction with Kappa Phi, renovated the interior of a house for the LIFT Foundation of Kalamazoo. WESLEY FOUNDATION Wesley Foundation at the center of Western’s ex- panding campus offers fellowship through programs of worship, music, and study which encourage self- expression and participation. In addition Wesley pro- vides a chapel for prayer and thinking, a lounge for reading or talking, and a recreation room for ping pong, and cards. Through these programs and its association with Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, and area United Methodist Churches, Wesley attempts to identify the Christian with the modern world in which he lives and to make him aware of his responsibilities as a modern day Christian. i Se ? a € fc oie a Bes ; Eg x ie es e, te we, inteictiillan., M” HE : Absorbed in nature, Wesley members express themselves through song. OFFICERS: Dave Sparks, Pres.; Leah Fitch, Sec.; Dave Towne, Treas.; Mary Ann Bowerman, V. Pres.; Jack Price, House Council; Scott Wagner, Social Concerns; Bruce Felker, Campus Minister. 391 Mr. William Japinga presents retiring treasurer Carl Kaminski with the coveted advisors ‘‘Bull-Thrower’’ award during the chapter birthday party held at Inman's. ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Alpha Delta Sigma, or ADS, is a national professional advertising fraternity. The purpose of ADS is to ‘‘pro- fessionalize advertising through education.’’ Members are qualified male undergraduate students interested in advertising and allied areas of communication. Western Michigan University’s chapter was fortunate to have one of its members, Jim Donoghue, elected to the office of National Student Vice-President, keep- ing in line with the national recognition it has always enjoyed. Newly installed Gamma Alpha Chi (women’s advertising fraternity) members-at-large being con- gratulated by faculty advisors. 392 _ Jim Donoghue, president, presents Joe Freeman, associate director of WMU _ News and Publications Department, with the first copy of the 1969-70 Student Faculty-Directory published by Alpha Delta Sigma. The directory is ADS major project and source of income. RIGHT: Budweiser hosted part of the ADS National Convention in St. Louis with a complete tour of Budweiser facilities and the famous Clydesdale horses. LEFT to RIGHT: Jim Donoghue, National Student V. Pres.; Zane Cannon, Advisor; Lee Fondren, National Pres. Ont puneerony 4909718 i y 4 tacky eyGuet Abe FRONT ROW: James Donoghue, Pres.; Carl Kaminski, Treas.; Paul Smith, Donald Churilla, Edwin Hamilton, Greg Piehl, Peter Pfeiffle, James Cupper, Jeff Goyert. SECOND ROW: Zane Cannon, Co-Advisor; William Japinga, Co-Advisor; Thomas Barber, Paul Wairad, Frank Sutika, Stanley Ortwein, Philip Long, Michael Williams. BACK ROW: Gerry Van Treeze, Albert Sitar, V. Pres.; George Demchick, Michael Fatt, John Erickson, Kenneth Miller. FRONT ROW: Paul Harris, Ron Reaume, Doug Whitney, V. Pres.; Rich Harwell, Terry Murphy. SECOND ROW: Laura Sutton, Karen Fricke, Ron Shamblin, Karen Houseman, Florence Bournazos, John Avots, Steve Matsil, Rich Wildbur, Pres.; Vickie Gale, Bob Rodenhouse, A! Peterson, Gloria Schaefer, Sec. BACK ROW: Arnold Andresen, Jim Warren, Treas.; Lonney Ensign. . a eee The pride of the Sky Broncos—their own plane. SKY BRONCOS The Sky Broncos, Western Michigan University’s flying club, stresses skill and safety while flying. Lessons are offered to the members which eventually lead to private or commercial licenses. Competing in intercollegiate meets which test the skill of the pilots, and travelling throughout the United States are activities of the club. This year, the Bronsos placed third in the national intercolle- giate meet held in Oklahoma, and one of their members, Gloria Schaefer, was named top collegiate woman pilot of the United States. The Sky Broncos have every reason to be flying high. 394 GRAPHIC ARTS DISTRIBUTIVE TEACHER EDUCATION FRONT ROW: Gary Tower, Ellen Segi!l, Diane Hall, Brenda Rhodes. BACK ROW: Mr. Adrian Trimpe, Advisor; Terry Hillman, Tom Krzyzaniak, Jim FRONT ROW: Sally Hicks, Wendy Drobnyk, Pres.; Wendy Wold, Marcia Gathman, Jenny Neff, V. Pres.; Cathy Stanosz, Diane Bauman. BACK ROW: Linda Krempa, Glenn Grace, Rick Huber, Dr. Raymond Dannenberg, Advisor. Pl THETA EPSILON Aldrich, Chaplain; Feralith Shafer, Gerry Dubow, Treas.; Fred Ritzema, Pam Baldwin, Sec.; Miss A. Lewis, Claudia Polcyn. 1 FRONT ROW: Marcia Gathmann, Treas.; Gerry Dubow, Pres.; Cathy Stanosz, Feralith Shafer, V. Pres.; Carole Wagnetz, Adv.; Miss Mabel Valdez. SECOND ROW: Jane Harmon, Cheryl Dyke, Yvonne Naka- moto, Gail Lewis, Kathy Hanks, Carol Papke, Gerry McCurry, Mary Hamilton, Wendy Wold, Janet Jardine, Linda Cooper, Dale Drooger, Paula Rainey, Harold Jamison. THIRD ROW: Mr. Jim Shearin, Kathy Kolenda, Dr. Rosalia Kiss, Gloria Witkowski, Sue Rohel, Jobie Metcalf, Wendy Drobynk, Lyn Files, Cathy Lund, Miss Joy An- derson, Fred Ritzema, Mike Poole, Ann Dunlap. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY The Occupational Therapy Club is organized to pro- vide educational, social, and service projects for stu- dents of occupational therapy. Members participated in the annual Dad’s Day Mum Sale, recreational “Fun Nites”’ in East Hall Gym, service projects at Kalamazoo State Hospital, and in programs with outside speakers. In September new students were introduced to the department at the Orientation Tea, a project co-spon- sored with Pl THETA EPSILON. 397 INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT SOCIETY The WMU Student Chapter of the Industrial Manage- ment Society is the only one of its kind in existence. The society is a professional organization of industrial engineers and management personnel. The aims of the organization are to promote research work in the various fields of industrial management, to advance the profession of management, and to study the prob- lems of the social sciences as related to industry. 398 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdeno- minational organization with the main objective of Promoting Christian growth and fellowship and en- couraging missions. Meetings of the club are held weekly in Kanley Chapel. Inter-Varsity is a very active group, sponsoring various programs and speakers and providing social activities for uhe members. 399 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SK! CLUB Fall semester turned out to be a very busy time for the Ski Club even without snow. It started off the year by sponsoring the mixer ‘‘Avalanche’”’ and then moving on to “YELL LIKE HELL” during Homecoming. At Tuesday night meetings, the club enjoyed skiing films, fashions, and sometimes a guest speaker. Christmas vacation was rather special for thirty-two of the members who spent eight unforgetable days of skiing and fun at Park City, Utah. ABOVE RIGHT: If one leg is tired, there’s only one thing to do. ABOVE: Lodge rooms soon look like home. RIGHT: Up a tree—Ski Club style. tlic iat Executive Board. FRONT ROW: Maggie Couzens, Sue Heath, Kathy Wirtz. BACK John Erickson, Grant Fiedler, Pete Pfeiffle, Jeff Goyert. 401 LEFT: Living through a run makes a Ski Clubber smile higher you get, the better it is. ROW: Jim Peltier, Bill Everhard, . BELOW: The Ski Club parties can be fun. The ski lodge—a home away from home. The beauty of the slope—a part of a skier’s pleasure. 402 The International Debate—the highlight of the year. 403 FORENSIC SOCIETY The Forensic Association’s purpose is to develope “the whole speaker’ through intercollegiate speech events. Non-competitive activities play an integral part in developing the field of public speaking and debate. The WMU forum furnishes an atmosphere of free dis- cussion of current problems. The most exciting event of the year was the debate with the University of the Phillippines debate team over the problem of admitting Red China to the U.N. First Row: Marino Woo, Kai Fat Chiv. Second Row: Manju Sehgel, Marjon Kamara, lvon Mascarenhas, Maria Nicholas, Udai Kumar Nataraj, Noriko Kanzaki; president, Rosa Flores. Anthony Pereira, Nancy Pillsworth. Third Row: Suhashni Datta, Yogendra Sheth, Svetislav Vanov, Komat Cankaya, Ahmed Swaidan; treasurer, Deloros and Rod Waller; advisor, Sylvia Canadas, Pat Lively; secretary, Kathleen Graham. Fourth Row: INTERNATIONAL CLUB The International Club is doing its part to promote greater international understanding. The organization tries to encourage friendliness and fellowship among foreign and American students. Its aim is to provide a wide number of activities in which foreign students get a chance to contribute the best of their culture to an American campus, and, in return, gain a better understanding of the American people, way of life, and culture. Activities of the club are the International Festival, the International Buffet, nationality nights, picnics, and varied informal discussions. Homsi, Roodabeh Behdad, Janet Popp, Esther Shen, Phillis Haynes, Judy McDonald. Fifth Row: Johannes Steenman, Si- grismund Dabiri, Siamk Behdad, John Williams, George Lo- sonci, Mervyn Mascarenhas, Hans Gebben, Mary Popp, Vinod Thomas. Sixth Row: Teshome Asfaw, Henry Pearson, Eiji Oshima, Peter Gopaoco, Charles Heveker, Zohair Haddad, Mubarak Khafra, Khodr Hadba, William Boyd, Dianne Johnson. Juan Carena, Ibrahim Abyan, Mary Berry, Pat Homsi, Samir Nationality is no hindrance to friendly conversation. 404 Robert G. Rubom, Director of News and Publications. NEWS AND PUBLICATIONS The campus News and Publications Office is operated by Robert G. Rubom, Director, and Joe B. Freeman, Associate Director. They are assisted by Linda Adamski and Rosemary Higgenbottom, Secre- taries. The staff members send news releases concerning stu dents and general university activities to hometown newspapers. Other functions include the preparation of the WMU Magazine and Newsletter, the Paper Tech Bulletin, the Campus Guide and Continuing Education Division’s Newsletter. Nearly all photographs used in articles and publica- tions about the university are taken by Rubom. Free- man serves as advisor to the Western Herald and the Brown and Gold. Joe B. Freeman, Associate Director of News and Publications. Amid the hustle and bustle of its office, WIDR produces the now sounds. WIDR From a shack and a handful of enthusiastic students in 1953 to the new Student Services Building and a staff of seventy in 1969, WIDR has grown to be one of the most highly rated student radio stations in the country. Owned and operated entirely by students, WIDR broadcasts to all of Western's on-campus men and women twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week. Though WIDR’s primary function is to provide the students with information, education and entertain- ment, the station serves as an excellent training ground for staff members who hope to go into profes- sional radio. As the offical sports voice of the University, WIDR follows the Broncos and has several comprehensive sportscasts dally. WIDR Total Coverage News keeps the busy student well informed of campus happenings, while reports from United Press International and the American In- formation Radio Network (courtesy of WAOP Radio) supplement the regular newscasts. WIDR is a member of the National Association of Broadcasters, The Intercollegiate Broadcasting Soci- ety, and is duly registered with the Federal Communi- cations Commission. 406 its what's happen WIDR's Total Coverage News keeps the student well informed of what's happening. A member of the production staff records the commercials and special programs for the week — = co Lu f= 42) Lu = HERALD Bob Lueck, Editor John Jarvi, Layout Editor Greg Johnson, Asst. Business Manager , News Director Chato Hill FAR LAST Francine Zeidman, Associate Editor Jan Francisco, Business Manager 410 Peg Gawne, News Editor oe Ber th SE Rey Will Snyder, Wednesday Sports Editor Rich Chapin, Salesman; Bill Everard, Asst. Advertising Manager; Jim Donoghue, Advertising Manager. ; ; | 411 “Now you're really telling it like reise “Good God, doesn’t your paper print anything but this bullshit issue after issue?” College students today tend to have three institu- tional gripes—the dorm food, the dorms, and the Campus newspaper. Over the academic year, we at the Herald got a lot of flak from a lot of people. We also got some good remarks. Either way, we don’t mind. We think we put out a good newspaper. A damn good one no matter what anybody says. And we hope to keep it that way. 412 BROWN AND GOLD The Brown and Gold staff, with the book’s reputa- tion in their slippery hands, began work on the 1970 issue with reservations as well as icon-busting deter- mination to excel with an old form in a thoroughly modern world. Some of the breaks with yearbook tradition were obvious from the start—and, therefore, easy. Other departures from a hard line, ‘‘Alma Mater, Hail to Thee” James Bushouse, photographer type of book would come later—slowly and fearfully. This, clearly, would not be a typical Ode to WMU and “Bright College Days.”’ Call it what you will—relevance, radicalism or irre- verence—the 1970 B G staff brought together a staff of students determined not only to produce a book well, but differently. We fought on for Western . . and 1970. 413 + ed eenrtiastramety gee etenee . 414 Barbara Greenman, Editor F “PISMO REN Ai ase samara 415 Vonda Glisan, Organizations Editor Y eee Ss 6-6 anne Paula Lipford, Greeks Editor David C. McKay, Features Editor 416 | ] Betty Hensinger, Academics Editor Carolyn Mallars Receptionist Conrad J. Roth Business Manager, Fall a fa NEG Dee Barr yt Associate Editor Gregory Johnson Business Manager, Winter i , Events Dan Walters, Sports Editor David McKay 420 | 42) Maude Elliot, Housing Editor Rich Wildbur photographer Linda Chilcote, Seniors Editor Jerry Newton, photographer Peter Miehm, photographer John Avots, photographer Abbey, Nancy 346 Abdoo, Joanne 191 Abelman, Robert 316 Abitabilo, Louis 177 Abrams, Bruce 237 Abrams, Roslyn 223 Abramson, Marta 227 Abrigo, Caroline 324, 224 Abshagen, Edward 371 Acciacca, Dorita 346 Abyan, Ibrahim 404 Ackerman, Belinda 316, 364 Acker, Thomas 316 Adair, Kristine 228 Adamek, Leonard 310 Adamian, Joan 228 Adams, Ann 232 Adams, Janet 324 Adams, Lucille 200 Adams, Patricia 214 Adams, Richard 310 Adams, Todd 250 Addison, Mary 186 Adedeji, John 131, 310 Agnew, Ernestine 271 Aho, Nancy 316 Ahrens, Merille 316, 217 Akerros, Laurie 186 Alayeli, Mohamad 310 Albertson, Joellen 324 Alderink, James 128 Aldrich, Linda 396 Aldridge, Marla 324 Alfonsi, Nancy 224 Alford, Phyllis 217 Alford, Susan 324, 197 Alkire, Carolyn 211 Allegrezza, Brian 324 Allen, James 250 Allen, John 246 Allen, Ronald 316 Allen, Susan 224 Allaaier, Susan 346 Allison, Albert 258 Alt, John 250 Alverson, Theodore 31¢ Ambrose, Timothy 261 Andersen, Linda 178 Andersen, Marcia 324 Anderson, Barbara 324 Anderson, Julianne 316 Anderson, Margaret 249 Anderson, Mark 244 Anderson, Ruth 200 Andreasson, Lawrence 181 Andresen, Arnold 394 Andress, James 271 Andrews, Charles 109 Andrzejewski, Janice 324 Anger, Lee 132 Anglebrant, Virginia 324, 228 Annis, Carol 374 Ansevics, Arija 324 Apisa, Robert 109 Appelt, Leslie 257 Applegate, Steven 254 Armock, Sandra 324 Armstrong, Howard 324, 168 Armstrong, John 316 Armstrong, Michael 173 Armstrong, Stephen 257 Armstrong, Timothy 244 Arnold, Magel 346 Arnold, Steven 240 Arnold, Thomas 316 Arnt, Jan 186 Arseneau, Patrick 254 Arvai, Frank 316, 382 Arvizu, David 324 Ashfal, Nancy 324 Asplin, Nancy 324 Atha, Edwin 382 Atherton, Mark 382 Atherton, Nancy 324 Atkinson, Nancy 324 Atkinson, Robert 316, 381 Aulbert, Robert 325 Avots, John 394, 423 Avriett, Joanne 211 Aylward, Peter 244 Aymond, William 250 Baarson, Keith 109 Babcock, Wayne 346 Baber, Janet 211 Backus, Curt 310 Bacon, Richard 126 Baer, David 261 Baes, James 264 Baessier, Joseph 346, 244 Bailey, John 167 Bailey, Judith 223 Bailey, Paula 325 Baker, Ellen 325 Baker, Martha 325 Bakewell, Nancy 325 Bakian, Gregory 325 Bakker, Philip 169 Bakker, Sandra 325 Balcirak, Janice 227 Balcom, Donald 316 Baldwin, Pamela 396 Baldwin, Susan 217 Balk, Judith 325 Ball, Molly 325 Ball, William 173 Ballentine, James 126 Bankowski, Edward 128, 369 Bankston, Sylvia 325 Banner, Madeline 310 Banner, Robert 249 Barbe, Sandra 346 Barbee, Thomas 393 Barber, Sharon 190 Bargas, Pamela 374 Barkman, David 250 Bariond, Bruce 181 Barnes, James 310, 372 Barnes, Mary 325 Barnett, Dave 126 Barniske, Donald 346 Barnicz, Gail 325, 224 Baron, Ann 191 Barr, Dolores 419 Barrett, Judith 386 Barrett, Patricia 194 Barrett, William 325, 310, 269, 377 Barron, Christine 366 Barron, Wendy 197 Barrow Ill, Robert 128, 142, 369 Barry, Ceciel 310 Barry, David 346 Bartnicki, Jean 228 Bartz, Carol 325 Basham, Larry 263 Bass, Judith 360 Bass, Phyllis 384 Bass, Richard 264 Bassett, Katherine 231 Batchelder, Karla 325 Batchelder, Susan 374 Bates, David 261 Baty, Kathleen 231 Bauer, Joan 211 Bauer, Joyce 346, 227 Baughman, Jean 325 Baughman, Susan 239, 310, 217, 363 Baum, Ronald 310 Bauman, Diane 310, 183, 396 Baumann, Charles 252 Baumgartner, Shirley 368 Bauner, Kathryn 325 Baxter, Bruce 246 Bayer, Larry 258 Bayler, Susan 231 Beach, Sandra 346 Beall, Jean 325 Bealor, Joseph 261 Beall, Maureen 227 Bear, Carol 325 Beasaw Ill, Rexford 257 Beattie, Stephen 263 Beatty, Charles 128 Beaudoin, Gary 362 Beaujean, Richard 325 Beck, Richard 346 Becker, Carol 385 Becker, Ronnie 126 Beebe, Richard 132, 261 Behdad, Siamack 404 Behrens, William 389 Beier, Jane 325 Beimers, Gary 310 Bejesky, Susan 325 Belke, Sharon 325 Belknap, Joanne 325 Belko, Karen 211 Bell, Donald 137 Bellile, Alan 109 Bellinger, Deanna 325 Bellinger, Mary 310 Bendelow, Kimbal 199 Bender, David 185, 371 Benedix, Janice 325 Benish, Susan 249 Benjamin, William 378 Bennett, John 132 Bennett, Martha 325 Bennink, James 132 Benson, Janet 325 Bercu, Stephanie 224 Bergemann, Cathy 326 Bergin, Sharon 231 Bergmark, Nels 257 Bergstrom, Sandra 360 Bernaiche, Andre 326 Bernloehr, Ann 346 Berry, Mary 404 Berry, Rita 317, 364 Berryman, Gloria 326 Bertelsen, Diane 185 Bertin, Robert 378 Bethke, Marjorie 211 Beyrle, Julie 326 Bialk, Lawrence 317, 382 Bidigare, Terry 199, 384 Biehl, Sharon 183, 227 Bielak, Ann 420 Bieri, James 346 Biernot, Marsha 326, 224 Bierwagen, Susan 228 Bigger, Margaret 326 Bihun, Raymond 264 Billings, Dennis 181 Binko, John 317 Bird, Carol 228 Birkam, Mark 326 Birmelin, Lewis 109 Bishop, Stephen 132 Bissig, Frank 382 Bisson, Louise 326 INDEX Bittenbender, Brad 250 Bittenbender, Harry 181 Black, Craig 264 Black, Kenneth 258 Blackhall, Beverly 211 Blackman, Genevieve 2 27 Blackwell, Gail 228 Bladis, Tasia 326, 219 Blair, Kathleen 175, 228 Blair, Susan 227 Blakeley, Margaret 326, 219 Blakeslee, Gail 178 Blakley, William 346 Bland, Larry 347 Blankestyne, Mary 360 Blanton, Bruce 264 Blanton, Douglas 252 Blanton, Roger 264 Blasi, Laurel 221, 352 Blaszczuk, Paula 347 Bledsoe, Tamara 186 Block, Bruce 317 Blohm, Nancy 182 Blosser, Paula 326, 217 Blowers, Michael 347, 137, 132 Bly, Steven 249 Bockheim, Nancy 190 Bodell, Roger 326 Bodine, Diane 326 Bodycombe, Barbara 249 Boerner, Mark 124 Boersma, Gilbert 382 Boes, Nancy 326 Boes, Paul 128, 252 Boettcher, Janis 231 Bogan, Nathaniel 185 Bogema, David 263 Bogema, Marcia 326 Bogner, Gerald 169 Bogue, Dennis 370 Bogue, Terrence 370 Bohs, Monica 232 Bolles, Marilyn 326 Bolyard, Gary 257 Bombrys, Belinda 326 Bomers, Linda 326, 232 Bomers, Cheryl 326 Bond, Bonnie 211 Bonner, Marilyn 310 Bonzheim, Randy 264 Booker, Ruth 182 Boon, Mark 257 Bordeaux, Mark 109 Boone, Sandra 223 Borden, Linda 326 Borgman, Robert 317 Borovsky, John 310 Bosworth, Kristene 326 Botan, Carl 263 Bott, Rose 326 Bottoff, Sally 317 Botts, Inge 366 Bournazos, Florence 394 Bovee, Kenneth 258 Bowerman, Mary 391 Bowers, John 310 Bowers, Karen 360 Bowlus, Theodore 109 Bowman, Boice 132 Bowman, Mary 232 Boyd, William 404 Boyer, James 347, 249 Boyle, Pamela 178, 249 Bradford, Dale 250 Bradshaw, David 257 Brady, Kevin 310 Brady, Michael 240, 356 Bragagnini, Richard 317 Brame, Eddy 194 Brandel, Shirley 326 Brant, Kenneth 250 Brantley, Loraine 347 Bratt, Diana 227 Braun, Eleanor 347, 186 Breen, Kathleen 326 Brehm, Patricia 317, 211, 363 Brendle, David 372 Brennan, Kathleen 224 Brenner, Diane 326 Brewer, Daniel 147, 254 Bridges, Christine 199 Bridgforth, Doris 326 Brigham, Sandra 211 Brilowski, Leslie 326 Brinkerhoff, Gene 128 Brinkerhuff, Gerald 310 Brinkert, Charlene 326 Brinson, Doreen 211 Brinson, Rosemary 211 Brisbane, Isaac 185 Briscoe, Joseph 139 Bristol, Mark 347 Brock, Christine 326 Brom, Karen 239 Bromley, Kathryn 326 Brondyk, David 317 Brostoff, Maurine 219 Brown, Barbara 239 Brown, David 258 Brown, Deborah 211 Brown, Dorothy 327 Brown, Gary 347, 137, 132, 377, 381 Brown, Jerrold 347 Brown, Judy 327, 197 Brown, Lester 327 Brown, Linda 219 Brown, Richard 257 Brown, Robert 173 Brown, Roberta 366 Brown, Sandra 327, 211 Brown, Sue 310 Brown, Vernon 109 Brown, William 177 Bruce, Lloyd 250 Bruce, Sandra 347 Bruno, Paul 249 Brusk, Bonnie 366 Bryant, James 126 Bryant, Jr. N. 126 Buback, Gloria 364 Bucca, Rose 211 Bucior, Carole 327 Buckholz, Joseph 371 Buehler, Brian 390 Buell, Cathy 366 Buffa, Thomas 244 Buford, David 126 Buford, Dennis 126 Buggs, Sammy 132 Buikema, Shirley 327 Bulgarelli, Terry 240 Bull, Jonathan 377 Bulsok, Patricia 193 Bunte, Curtis 261 Burch, Anne 211 Burch, Daniel 261 Burczyk, Steven 181 Burgeson, Mark 317 Burgess, Susan 327 Burke, Cheryl 217 Burnett, Lynn 221 Burnett, Sandra 360 Burns, Dennis 327 Burns, Walter 237 Burr, Beverly 178 Burton, Janean 197 Burton, Michael 168, 126 Burtraw, Pamela 360 Busch, Carole 317 Buscemi, Vincent 317, 258 Bush, Allen 327, 109 Bush, Joanne 183 Bush, William 347 Butler, Benita 232 Butler, Gregory 327 Butler, Scott 240 Butman, Nancy 224 Butsicaris, Viola 183 Butt, Melanie 217 Buttermore, Margaret 199 Byar, Louis 252 Bylsma, James 317 Byrd, Anne 327 Byrd, Donald 250 Byrnes Ill, Robert 317, 244 Byrnes, Michele 364 Calay, Cynthis 224 Calcutt, John 327 Caldbeck, Tobianne 327 Caldwell, Richard 386 Caldwell, Vanita 327 Calice, Kathleen 327 Calligaris, Janice 327 Calligaris, Susan 221 Callner, Bruce 347 Calvin, Thomas 370 Camburn, John 310 Camp, Cherie 227 Campbell, Catherine 221, 360 Campbell, Cheryl 366 Campbell, David 168 Campbell Jr., David 317 Campbell, Jack 258 Campbell, Thomas 167 Canfield, David 317 Cannon, David 237 Cannon, Patricia 227, 327 Carden, Sharon 182, 228 Cardinel, Larry 126 Carena, Juan 404 Carland, Michael 317 Carlson, Jack 327 Carlson, John 109 Carlson, Martha 142, 211 Carlson, Phyllis 327 Carlson, Regina 327 Carlson, Richard 168 Carlson, Robert 347 Carnahan, Phyllis 231 Carney, Ruth 249 Carothers, Walter 310 Carr, Ronald 264, 389 Carroll, Alan 378 Carter, Judy 317 Carter, Kathleen 224 Carter, Marguerite 327 Carter, Ralph 109 Cary, Jeanne 231 Case, Jill 310 Casper, Charles 370 Castillo, John 347, 381 Castle, David 382 Catalano, Paul 250 Catron, Jerri 386 Catrow, Nancy 347 Caughill, Gail 327 Cavalli, Paul 240 Cawley, Christine 327 Centers, Sandra 361 Centner, Karen 327 Cerveny, Noreen 327, 219, 363 Chadderdone, Dale 317 Chadwick II, Robert 317, 382 Chalker, Dawn 360 Chaltron, Sandra 178 Chambers, Katherine 194 Champagne, Gayle 186 Champion, Catherine 249 Chapin, Richard 411 Chapman, Donald 378 Chappell, Richard 250 Chaprnka, Michael 261 Charbenbeau, Randall 257 Charron, Patrick 327 Chartier, Sharon 310 Check, Catherine 327, 219 Chenet, Douglas 240 Cherrington, Donald 168 Chiappisi, Jerome 347 Chilcote, Linda 327, 422 Childers, Cynthia 327 Childress, James 382 Childs, Linda 327, 352 Chilton, Patricia 384 Chiu, Kai 377, 404 Chlebana, Kathleen 317, 365 Chojnacki, Lillian 327 Christensen, Loretta 328 Christenson, Bruce 382 Christenson, Jo 360 Christianson, Steven 237, 269, 377 Christman, Candice 214 Christopher, Kaye 328 Churilla, Donald 393 Cihus, Theodore 317 Ciofu, Nancy 190 Ciolek, Catherine 175 Ciszewski, Donald 310, 389 Citak, Raymond 373 Clare, Kathryn 142, 211 Clark, Braldey 311 Clark, Charleen 231 Clark, Margaret 183 Clark, Melinda 328 Clark, Roosevelt 119 Clarke, Charles 380 Clausen, Linda 219 Clauser, Sarah 328 Clearwater, Terry 269 Cleary, Jeanne 194 Clement, Beverly 328 Clemenz, Carol 231 Cleveland, James 252 Cline, Jean 224 Clore, Cheryl 328 Clute, Andrea 224 Cobleigh, Mark 132 Cody, Carolyn 328 Coe, John 347, 240 Coffindaffer, Margaret 328 Cole, Bruce 252 Cole, Jon 317 Cole, Robert 311 Cole, Ronald 124 Coleman, Lewis 119 Coleman, Thomas 317 Collamer, Mary 224 Collar, Peggy 347 Collins, John 328 Collins, Keith 347 Collins, Patricia 231 Collister, Wendy 175 Comer, Charles 109 Conant, Dennis 347 Conklin, Kathleen 200 Conly, Lisle 373 Conn, John 249 Conner, David 370 Conner, Ellen 328 Connor, William 126, 378 Connors, Gregory 173 Conover, Cathleen 211 Conti, Louis 254 Contos, Kaye 328 Converse, Warren 137, 132 Cook, Kathryn 186 Cooke, Beth 227 Cooney, Timothy 317 Cooper, Cheryl 211 Cooper, George 311 Cooper, Linda 397 Cooper, Martha 328 Cooper, Nathalie 223 Cooper, Rexanne 239, 231 Cooper, Robert 370 Cooper, Susan 183 Coover, Carol 182 Copeland, Gary 264 Coppersmith, Ross 246 Coratti, Debra 239, 227 Corey, Jeanne 347 Corington, Pamela 211, 384 Corkum, Cynthia 217 Cornell, Gregory 317 Cornett, Paul 249 Cornwell Jr., Robert 240 Corombos, George 382 Corstange, Bruce 370 Cosbey, Roger 173 Costalunga, Mary 317 Couch, Allen 370, 381 Cousineau, Robert 250 Couture, Gordon 185 Couzens, Margaret 401 Cowan, Edward 250 Cox, Douglas 328, 185 Craffey, Richard 318, 382 Craig, Colleen 328, 217 Crapsey, Sue 328 Crawford, Christine 368 Crawford, Jean 328, 363 Crawford, William 347 Critchfield, Frances 224 Cronk, Richard 328, 109 Cronkite, David 328 Crosby, Charlene 368 Cross, Corinne 328 Croton, Daryll 318 Crouch, Barbara 328 Crowell, Dawn 374 Crowell, Rodney 181 Crumley, Patric 318 Cruz, Thomas 250 Csernits, Jack 318 Culloty, Dennis 240 Culp, David 119 Cumbers, John 240 Cummings, Celia 347 Cummings, Nancy 231 Cupper, James 393 Curran, Mary 186 Curry, Beverly 223 Curry, Chery! 239, 224 Curtis, Clark 328 Curtis, Randy 257 Cushnier, Paulette 221 Cutler, Thomas 328 Cwayna, Jane 328, 366 Cybula, Richard 347 Cypher, James 254 Cypher, Steven 246 Czuhajewski, Linda 183, 350 Dabiri, Sigismund 404 Dake, James 347 Daleski, William 271 Dallas, Michael 142, 237, 264 Dalman, Darl 258 Dalman, Samuel 311 Damm, Joyce 361 Daniels, Bruce 328, 360 Danley, Michael 254 Danna, Virginia 217 Darany, Gail 211 Daresh, Patricia 328 Darga, Michael 177 Darling, Linda 328 Davenport, Lee 119 Davey, Margaret 211 Davidson, Timothy 258 Davies, Emrys 252 Davis, Brian 318, 365, 382 Davis, Carolyn 223 Davis Jr., Donald 377 Davis, Lafayette 185 Davis, Lorne 328, 377 Davis, Mark 249 Davis, Nanette 211 Davis, Vernon 109 Davy, Terry 328 Day, George 126 Deal, Martha 193, 219 Dean, Christina 199 Deaton, Robert 373 Deatrick, David 254 Deaver, Linda 211 Deboer, Mary 329 Debruyn, Melanie 347 Decke, Kurt 246 Decker, Karen 329 Degener, Susan 318 Dehaan, Julie 347 Dehn, Margaret 329, 361 Dehorn, Blanche 190 Deike, Carolyn 329 Deiters, Paul 390 Dejaxer, Janice 311 Dejong, Valerie 221 Dekruif, Charles 318 Demaagd, Tom 261 Demanche, Gary 347 Demar, Gary 132 Demink, Gary 271 Dempsey, Kathleen 178 Dempsey, Timothy 16¥ Deneen, Roger 311 Denhard, Douglas 311 Dennis, Jack 139 Deno, Carol 329 Denyes, Jr., Richard 258 Dereere, George 264 Derhammer, Nancy 386 Deruiter, Robert 261 Despain, Lynne 228 Detzler, Douglas 318 Deutschman, Judy 329 Deviieg, Mary 183 Devos, Marla 183 Devries, Jr., Neill 264 Dewaters, Deborah 347 Dey, Robert 318, 382 Deyoung, Patricia 190, 219 Dhue, Elizabeth 329 Dhue, Steven 329 Diamond, Georgette 329 Dickie, James 362 Dickinson, Carol 368 Diener, Randy 347 Nilaura, William 185 425 Diller, Daniel 126 Dillingham, Philip 373 Dinehart, Sue 214 Dingman, Sharleen 186 Dinse, Jr., Paul 240 Dinwieddie, Barbara 197 Dirksen, Jr., Richard 271 Distefano, Gary 173 Disteirath, Jr., Edward 137, 246 Dixon, Leroy 119, 137 Doane, James 318 Dobberstein, Daniel 377 Dobberteen, Eric 347, 381 Dobbie, Barbara 217 Dobbs, John 264 Dodd, David 318 Dodds, Michael 254 Dodds, Rubert 252 Dodick, Donald 167 Doescher, Thomas 246 Doleski, Michael 347 Dolezal, William 329 Doll, Robert 237, 263 Donahue, Margaret 329 Donahue, Robert 386 Donaldson, Brian 264 Donoghue, James 318, 393, 411 Donoghue, Stephen 378 Donroe, Georgine 329 Donston, Larry 132 Doody, Lawrence 382 Dorgan, Diane 366, 368 Dornbush, Dennis 318 Dorton, Michael 181 Doty, Christine 239, 329, 232 Douglas, Patricia 211 Dowd, Lynnette 364 Downer, James 329 Downing, Dennis 185 Downing, Gail 311 Downing, Thomas 379 Downs, Cheryl 348 Downs, Dennis 318 Doyle, Christine 193 Doyle, Richard 132 Doyle, Ill, William 244 Drabik, Susan 329 Drain, Gershwin 109 Drake, Frederick 139 Drake, Harold 173 Drake, Margaret 239, 221 Drake, Pamela 221 Drescher, Alfred 249 Drobnyk, Wendy 311, 231, 363, 396 Drooger, Dale 397 Droski, Timothy 109 Drury, Elaine 329 Dryer, Thomas 377 Dubois, Ronald 124 Dubow, Geraldine 311, 231, 363, 396 Ducham, Kathryn 190 Ducharme, Willard 177 Dudley, Bernette 329 Duffey, Brian 240 Duffy, Sharon 142, 211 Duffy, Nancy 329 Duke, Gregory 124 Dulovits, Viviane 329 Dumiiler, Charles 378 Dunbar, George 177 Dunham, Merle 311 Dunham, Roger 137 Dunlap, Ann 397 Dunlop, Judy 228 Dunn, James 348, 263 Dunn, Kathryn 329 Dunsmoor, John 142, 237, 264 Dunsmore, David 378 Dunworth, Linda 219 Duquette, Susan 211 Durant, James 311 Durgin, Rodney 109 Durkee, Walter 261 Dutcher, James 261 Duvall, Barbara 219 Dworakowski, Gerald 311 Dye, Robert 240 Dyer, Jean 329 Dyke, Chery! 397 Dykema, Deborah 249 Dykema, Nancy 311 Dyker, Lloyd 348 Dykstra, Thomas 254 Dyszkiewicz, Thomas 109 Dziedzic, Timothy 348 Eadie, Lynda 329 Eaman, Constance 329 Eames, Brenda 348, 374 Ea son, Merry 194 Easter, Lynne 232 Ebberson, Bonnie 329 Ebbitt, Susan 249 Ebers, Julie 329 Ebersole, Kenneth 370 Eddy, Gregory 237, 244 Edmunds, Cynthia 348, 228 Edwards, Daniel 264 Edwards, Richard 318 Edwards, Susan 211, 384 Egan, Lynne 348, 217 Eggleston, Pamela 178 Eichstaedt, William 348 Eick, Raymond 254 Eirschele, Wayne 263 Elias, Thomas 109, 132 Elkins, John 318, 257 Elliot, Linda 330 Elliot, Maud 197, 422 Ellis, Joseph 370 Ellis, Karen 199 Ellis, Nancy 348 Ellison, Jr., Carl 109 Ellison, Linda 318, 227 Ellison, Patrick 257 Ellstrom, Patricia 217 Elmore, Ann 330, 191 Elsener, James 348, 370 Emerson, John 330 Emlaw, Laurence 318 Emmett, Craig 261 Emmons, Marsha 348 Engle, James 126, 264 Englert, Thomas 246 English, Robert 126 Ensign, Lonney 394 Ensminger, Sharon 374 Erickson, John 393, 401 Erickson, John 318, 389 Erickson, Neal 250 Erskine, Randy 271 Eschenburg, Linda 227 Essmann, Craig 252 Eurich, Diane 330 Evan, Beverty 330 Evans, Dwight 168 Evans, Ralph 311 Evans, Jr., Walter 185 Evaul, David 132 Everal, Ruth 175 Everard, William 348, 401, 411 Everson, Richard 330 Evick, David 132 Eyster, Judy 219 Ezak, Michaelyne 330 Ezelle, Robert 109 Fabry, Michael 173 Fadel, Adel 311 Fagerburg, Rodger 181 Fahner, Mary 182 Fales, Catherine 194 Falls, Ingrid 364 Falvo, Jack 250 Fanelli, Donna 330, 217 Fant, Jerry 271 Fapka, Ruth 348 Farnan, Barbara 330 Farquharson, John 257 Farrell, Sheila 193 Fatt, Michael 393 Faulkner, Paul 370 Fedewa, Michael 147 Fehniger, Thomas 348, 261 Feil, Gerald 370 Feinthel, Thomas 185 Felkey, James 330 Fenstermaker, Carl 139 Ferguson, James 254, 382 Ferguson, Janet 330 Ferrero, Donna 330 Fessler, Donna 330 Fiedler, Dianne 330 Fiedler, Grant 173, 401 Fields, David 330 Fields, Kathleen 211 Figard, William 382 Files, Carolynn 397 Finney, Jane 330 Fioritto, Anthony 257 Fiolek, Rose 330 Fisher, Susan 200 Fisher, Thomas 370 Fitch, Leah 330, 391 Fitzgerald, Dennis 311 Fitzgerald, Keven 348 anagan, Kathleen 232 annery, James 244 laska, Gregory 109 lath, Dennis 330 egal, Fred 348, 390 egel, Richard 348 eming, Martha 197 ores, Rosa 360, 404 ynn, Barry 109 ynn, Jacklynn 330, 200, 231 ynn, Nancy 231 Foerch, Bruce 371 Folkert, Vaughn 348 Foltz, Regina 330 Fonger, Bradley 257 Ford, Gary 370 Ford, Mary 217 Fordham, Carolyn 330 Forero, Alberto 311 Forest, Jr., Michael 169 Forester, David 254 Forgach, Kathryn 330 183 Forsman, David 244 Fortier, Anthony 311 Fortino, Linda 221 Fortino, Mary 330 Fosdick, Nancy 231, 363 Foster, Mary 330, 232 Foster, Paul 237 Foster, Sharon 232 Foster, Tonya 223 Foulds, Agnes 330 Fouts, Joyce 330, 228 Fowler, Bruce 264 aamAATMMITAAAT Fowler, Mary 231 Fowler, Richard 244 Fox, Marilyn 330 Fox, Terry 249 Fraaza, Jerrold 362 Francis, Clive 330 Francis, Joy 330 Francisco, Janet 410 Frankhouse, Tom 318 Frankiewicz, Rita 239, 214 Fraser, Blanche 227 Frasier, Beth 186 Frassetto, Diana 228 Fraunhofer, Roy 311 Frazier, Lon 261 Freda, Harold 330 Fredenberger, Harriet 330 Frederick, Marcia 330 Fredericks, Stephen 177, 244 Freeland, Wanda 330 Freeman, Lana 331 Freiberg, Deborah 175, 228 French, William 109 Fricke, Karen 214, 394 Frishman, Steven 311 Frisk, Stephen 237, 240 Fritsch, Christine 331 Fritz, Richard 390 Froberger, Cathy 249 Frost, Edmond 264 Fruin, Debra 221 Fry, Betty 360 Fry, Janice 211 Fuelling, Constance 211 Fuelling, Dennis 365 Fuelling, Terry 211 Fuhs, Karen 191 Fuller, Dale 126 Fuller, Jan 348 Fuller, Jerry 244 Fuller, William 147 Fullerton, Jurel 109 Fulton, Barbara 178 Gaertner, Linda 331, 360 Gaffney, Michael 378 Gafney, John 318, 365 Gailey, Michael 331 Galbraith, Robert 244 Gale, Denise 366 Gale, Vickie 394 Galer, Jr., Beryl 318 Gallas, Christine 186 Galloup, Ellen 217 Galloway, Robert 261 Gardner, Paul 318 Garlick, Susan 331 Garman, Diane 221 Garrison, Richard 331 Garske, Jeffrey 119 Gasperi, Ellen 331 Gathmann, Marcia 396, 397 Gatlin, Elissa 331 Gatt, Susan 211, 384 Gaukler, Philip 370 Gaus, Constance 331 Gauss, Hugh 365 Gauthier, Jeffry 318 Gauthier, Lynn 331, 232 Gautsch, Daniel 318, 264 Gauvin, Michael 181 Gawne, Joan 411 Gawne, Margaret 331 Gay, Allen 257 Geahan, Susan 175, 228 Gebben, Hans 404 Gee, Marcia 331 Geiger, John 109 Gelbaugh, Bruce 261 Genaw, Rita 363 Gerds, Christine 331 Gerlinger, Richard 348 German, Mary 366 Gernant, Mary 348 Geromin, Lorraine 366 Getzan, Gale 348 Giacobassi, Michael 386 Giant, Julie 360 Giaras, Deanna 311 Gibby, Frederick 318 Gibler, Katherine 331, 211 Gibson, David 109 Gibson, Richard 237, 240 Giddings, Barbara 197 Gifford, Cheryl 331 Gignac, Richard 132 Gilbert, David 126 Gilbert, Linda 331 Gilbert, William 142, 237, 240 Gill, Nancy 331, 228 Gill, Wendy 331 Gillespie, Janet 331, 231 Gillett, Douglas 126 Gillett, Stephen 177 Gilroy, Joan 178 Gipperich, William 250 Giroux, Edward 331 Gladding, Donna 227 Glascock, Gayle 348 Gleason, Mary 348 Glendening, Deborah 197, 350 Glennie, Kathleen 219 Glisan, Vonda 214, 416 Glubezynski, Kristine 348 Glynn, Kathleen 331 Godbold, Cheryl 331 Goddard, Harriet 348 Godfrey, Luanne 142, 211 Godley, Linda 331 Godzina, Terry 254 Goedge, Richard 331, 263 Goldbaum, Abigail 331 Goldback, Mark 318 Gonea, Jean 331 Gonzales, Janie 366 Good, Richard 128 Goode, Thomas 348 Goodman, Gerald 254 Goodman, John 319 Goodman, Michael 389 Goodman, Thomas 311 Gopaoco, Peter 404 Gordon, Gayle 200 Gorsalitz, Stephen 132 Goss, Janet 331 Gosse, Phyllis 331 Gosselin, Diane 331 Gotautas, Karen 232 Gotham, Roy 381 Gottesman, Martin 311, 362 Gottschalk, Karen 331 Gould, Bruce 271 Goulet, Suzanne 331, 221 Goyert, Thomas 393, 401 Grabow, Gaye 199 Grace, James 396 Graham, Gordon 240 Graham, Kathleen 404 Graham, Mary 331 Gramer, Joseph 240 Grassi, Alexander 311, 237, 269 Grathwhol, Stephen 319 Graves, Linda 319, 228 Graves, Sharon 319 Gravlin, Michael 319, 365 Grawey, Rayma 219 Gray, Joseph 261 Gray, Texiriel 348 Gray, William 168 Green, Evelyn 360 Greenhoe, Janet 194 Greenman, Barbara 332, 415 Greenup, Edward 264 Greenup, Richard 348 Grieffendorf, Penny 211 Gremore, Deborah 193 Grier, Linda 332 Grise, Steven 371 Griffin, Robert 109 Griffioen, John 370 Grigg, Kathleen 228 Grignon, Theodore 109 Grim, Larry 261 Grisson, Sue 319 Grochocki, Beverly 175 Grody, William 332 Groendyke, Bernard 389 Groleau, Patrick 169 Grose, Michael 137 Grosse, Marlene 249 Grossmann, Harriet 227 Groth, Kevin 132 Groves, Kathleen 332 Grovesteen, Georgia 186 Grozenski, Carol 194 Grubba, Kathryn 219 Grunwald, John 319, 382 Grys, Edward 311, 185 Guba, Stephen 261 Guernsey, Richard 177 Guest, Daniel 240 Guest, Thomas 240 Gullett, Lindsey 169 Gumser, Barbara 349 Gustafson, Jane 364 Guzan, Richard 312, 389 Haadsma, Carol 319 Haas, Virginia 332 Haase, Richard 389 Haase, William 370 Hackett, Brian 332 Hadba, Khodr 404 Haddad, Zohair 404 Haddon, Margaret 319 Hagen, Stephen 365 Hager, Dana 219 Hager, Donald 185 Haggerty, Louise 332 Hahn, Carolyn 175 Haines, Charlene 312 Haines, Robert 319 Hale, George 332 Hale, Gregory 261, 381 Hall, Cathy 349, 374 Hall, Cynthia 332 Hall, Diane 396 Hall, Glenn 362 Hall, Perry 240 Hall, Susan 182, 227 Hallam, Jean 332, 211 Hallam, Judith 384 Halligan, Harold 312 Ham, David 109 Hamidi, Abdulrahman 349 Hamill, Doris 332 Hamilton, Edwin 393 Hamilton, Mary 211, 397 Hamilton, Patricia 332 Hamlin, Paulette 332 Hammer, Lucy 190 Hammond, Susan 332 426 Hamud, Mohamoud 332 Hands, Daniel 244, 381 Hanel, Margaret 312, 224 Hanks, Kathleen 397 Hankinson, Gary 237 Hanley, Patrick 237, 257 Hansen, Elizabeth 349, 231 Hanson, Derek 244 Hanson, James 371 Hanson, John 378 Harder, Richard 378 Hardy, Gail 332 Hari, Marcus 139 Harmon, Jane 397 Harnick, Gary 312 Harp, Linda 366 Harper, Earl 119 Harper, Gwendolyn 190 Harris, Anne 332 Harris, Elizabeth 332 Harris, Gary 132 Harris, Gwendolyn 223 Harris, Michael 132 Harris, Paul 394 Harris, Robert 264 Harris, Roger 360 Harris, Susan 319 Harris, Teresa 178 Harris, Jr., William 389 Harrison, Susan 332 Hart, Darlene 211 Hartigan, Michael 240 Hartley, Carolyn 183 Hartman, Cathy 211 Hartman, Danette 227 Hartman, Kathryn 332, 219 Hartmann, Kirk 389 Hartsuff, Ann 231 Hartz, Hanley 379 Hartzell, Alan 257 Harvey, Albert 377 Harvey, Duncan 271 Harwell, Richard 312, 394 Harwood, Edward 271 Hasbrouck, Linda 332 Hashley, Ozzie 252 Haske, Terry 319 Haskell, Nancy 186, 211, 360, 384 Hass, David 240 Hass, Glen 364 Hasselback, Kelly 246 Hassett, Richard 271 Hastings, Richard 124 Hatch, Michael 264 Hathaway, Candace 200, 360 Haugh, Richard 319 Havican, Joyce 211 Hawkes, Bonnie 191 Hawley, Thomas 361 Hayden, Linda 228 Hayes, Bertha 319, 223 Hayes, Robert 378 Haynes, Jerry 349 Haynes, Linda 360 Hayward, Ralph 271 Haywood, David 249 Hazekamp, Sandra 182 Heath, Susan 227, 401 Hebbard, Duncan 332 Heckathorn, Lynda 349 Heddesheimer, Barbara 228 Hedeen, Craig 264 Hedengren, Gaye 332, 178 Helfin, Robert 109 Hein, George 137, 132 Heinecke, Carl 252 Heinzelman, John 237 Heipel, Lorrene 332 Heldt, Jane 332 Heldt, Jeannette 332 Heliste, Donna 332 Helmreich, John 173 Hemmer, Mary 239, 332, 228 Hempel, Edward 312 Henderson, James 254 Henderson, Terral 370 Hendrix, Michael 349 Henkel, James 349 Henley, Michael 240 Henry, Charles 250 Henry, Colleen 332, 228 denry, Gloria 333 Henry, Holly 219 Hensick, Patricia 193 Hensinger, Margaret 211, 417 Hering, Frederick 319 Hering, Neil 185 Herman, John 249 Hernandez, Russell 333 Herod, Gregory 319, 168 Herrera, Manuel 333 Herrick, Thomas 333 Herrig, Jenile 366 Herring, Bertha 223 Herrmann, Raymond 246 Hersey, Martha 211 Heuer, Geraldine 350 Hevel, Beverly 360 Hewitt, George 333 Heystek, Larry 378 Hice, Dennis 312 Hickey, Kathleen 333 Hickey, Maureen 183 Hickey, Michael 246 Hicks, Sally 396 Hiestand, Ill, Guy 319, 382 Higgins, Edward 250 Higgs, Sue 232 High, Scott 254 Hight, Dianette 312, 223 Hildner, Thomas 349 Hill, ll, Arthur 409 Hill, James 312 Hill, John 333, 349 Hill, Marie 319 Hill, Martha 374, 386 Hill, Nancy 349, 224 Hill, Timothy 349 Hillebrand, Eugene 249 Hillger, Gail 231 Hillman, Terry 396 Hintz, Mark 109, 237 Hirdning, Nancy 319 Hiscock, John 378 Hoag, Douglas 240 Hodge, Cynthia 221 Hoeprich, Jr., Frederick 333 Hoerl, Charles 378 Hoexter, Nicholas 246 Hofacker, David 264 Hoffman, Deborah 217 Hoffman, Elizabeth 219 Hoffman, Harvey 246 Hoffman, John 271 Hoffman, Kathleen 221 Hofmeister, Timothy 373 Hofstetter, Robert 246 Hohmann, John 349 Holcomb, Andrea 224 Holcombe, David 250 Holden, James 252 Holforty, Kathleen 211 Holmes, Daniel 319 Holtrop, Susan 333 Holzhausen, Peggy 319 Hommel, Ralph 257 Homsi, Samir 404 Hondrop, Michael 370 Hooker, Kathleen 333 Hooper, Nancy 228 Hooper, Phillip 250 Hoopes, Larry 333 Hoover, Janice 333, 228 Hoover, Leslie 333 Hope, Linda 194 Hopkins, Jane 239, 214 Hopkins, William 119 Hornbeck, Duane 139 Horton, Jonathan 244 Houdek, William 390 Hough, Robert 312 Houghtalin, Karen 368 Houk, Karen 221 Houseman, Karen 228, 394 Hovinen, Deborah 360 Howell, Larry 254 Howie, Robin 221 Howitson, Linda 333, 227 Hoyle, Susan 197 Hubbard, Cynthia 219 Hubbard, Joseph 139 Hubbs, Carolynn 333 Hubel, Diane 217 Huber, Jr., Eugene 333 Huber, Richard 396 Hudak, Michael 240 Hudson, Allan 364 Hudson, Benjamin 177 Hudson, Mary 333 Huffman, Julian 312 Hughey, John 254 Hull, Ellis 119 Hull, William 373 Humbert, Dale 349 Humpal, James 319 Hunt, Duwain 380 Hunt, Jeanne 200 Hunt, Kathleen 231 Hunt, Susan 221 Hunter, Candace 333, 380 Hunter, John 319, 263, 380 Hunter, Linda 191 Hunter, Monica 190 Hunter, Sally 219 Hupp, Leslie 228 Hurst, Eric 168 Husain, Syed 377 Huss, Ralph 312 Hutchens, Judith 211 Hutchins, Craig 261 Hutchins, Janice 366 Hyman, Mark 349, 237, 269 lanitelli, Don 250 Icenogle, Janice 228 Igaz, Gregory 109 Ingram, Anthony 333 Insley, Susan 227 Irvine, Janet 231 Irwin, Phyllis 349, 360 Isaac, Roger 349 Itsell, Dennis 169 Ivory, Kathleen 333 Jacklich, Joel 349, 373, 376, 386 Jackson, Kenneth 132 Jackson, Willard 349, 377 Jackson, William 349, 377 Jackson, Jr., William 349, 377 Jackson, William 349, 377 Jacobitz, Marilyn 228 Jacobowitz, Allan 167 Jacobs, Cheron 228 Jacobusse, Kathy 231 Jaeger, Mary 228 Jahn, Patricia 333 James, Jacqueline 193 James, Michael 250 Jamison, Harold 397 Jancek, John 312, 252 Janis, James 252 Janisse, Raymond 185 Jantzi, Gerald 319 Jardine, Janet 397 Jarvi, John 333, 408 Jasiak, Maryann 333 Jasinski, Kathleen 232 Jaski, Gregory 319 Jay, Debra 333 Jeffrey, Nancy 333 Jeffrey, Richard 258 Jenkins, Earl 119 Jenkins, William 264 Jennings, Martha 349 Jenzen, Arnold 349 Jepson, Jr., Robert 124 Jessen, Jaclyn 312, 217, 308 Jetter, Jr, Charles 250 Jettke, Joan 194 Jobe, Donald 385 John, Karlene 333 Johns, Miriam 333 Johns, Patrick 349 Johnson, Betty 333 Johnson, Beverly 227 Johnson, Catherine 217 Johnson, David 319 Johnson, Dianne 404 Johnson, Douglas 319 Johnson, Gregory 319, 377, 382, 419, 409 Johnson, Greta 249 Johnson, James 319 Johnson, James 250, 377 Johnson, Jay 312 Johnson, Jeanette 333 Johnson, Janice 333, 178 Johnson, Kevin 132 Johnson, Len 244 Johnson, Michael 240 Johnson, Monica 346 Johnson, Patricia 366 Johnson, Robert 271, 371 Johnson, Tedd 312 Johnson, Tyrone 181 Johnson, William 349 Johnston, Clinton 319 Johnsont, Margery 349 Jones, Clayton 240 Jones, Donald 240 Jones, Jerry 142 Jones, Mark 240 Jones, Mary 319, 361 Jordan, Larry 128 Jorgensen, James 370 Junglas, Robert 319 Jurica, Martha 178 Kaczynski, Alexis 191 Kadlec, Charles 389 Kahler, Linda 199 Kaiser, Jr., Joseph 271 Kaiser, Robert 240 Kaiser, Sherlyn 349 Kalchik, Linda 312 Kamaneck, Cynthia 228 Kamara, Marjon 404 Kamerman, Danny 312 Kannegieter, Terry 126 Kanzaki, Noriko 404 Kapenga, Karen 364 Kaplan, Alan 349 Kaplowitz, Enid 232 Karchon, James 258 Karlis, Mary 190 Karna, Pamela 228 Kasper, David 258, 356 Kasper, Kenneth 370 Kastely, Susan 364 Kazmierski, Donna 334 Keast, Robert 240 Keck, Dennis 109 Keehn, Theresa 312 Keeler, Carol 197 Keeley, Tom 126 Keena, Kathleen 217 Keenan, Patrick 382 Keenan, Thomas 258 Keene, William 264 Kehl, Laurel 232 Kehm, Carolyn 217 Keklak, Michael 312 Kelley, Deborah 334 Kelley, Mark 390 Kells, Katie 384 Kelly, James 250, 352 Kelly, Linda 249 Kelly, Patricia 334 Kelly, Robert 254 Kelyman, Jr., John 312 Kemler, John 379 Kemnski, Sandra 334, 350 Kemple, Scott 271 Kendall, Barbara 334 Kendrick, Wendy 334 Kenerson, Nancy 219 Kennedy, David 312 Kennedy, Marcy 186, 227 Kennedy, William 109, 258 Kennel, Joan 219 Kern, Marilyn 334 Kerschbaum, James 249 Kesterke, Kay 334 Ketchum, Vicki 312 Keyser, Thomas 177, 389 Kemball, Barbara 334, 224, 363 Kimball, Dale 169 King, Colleen 334 King, Jerry 240 King, Kathleen 200 King, Rita 191, 374 Kingshott, Linda 334 Kingsley, David 320, 264 Kingsley, Shelley 334 Kinmont, William 263 Kinniburgh, Kimberly 190, 350 Kinning, Wayne 181 Kipp, Ronald 349 Kirin, Christine 228, 384 Kirk, Terry 370 Kirsch, Joann 320 Kisscorni, Edward 320 Kizer, Judith 334 Klabis, Barbara 191 Kladder, Ross 237, 252 Klauda, Suzanne 364 Klauer, Suzanne 227 Kleekamp, Cheryl 186 Klein, Timothy 109, 139 Kleinbrink, Mark 378 Klesney, Kathryn 227 Klika, Kathleen 334 Klimowicz, Michael 257 Kloc, Hyman 320 Klock, Pamela 224 Klose, Monica 175 Klug, Ernest 362 Klumpp, Beth-Anne 227 Klumpp, Susan 366 Knapp, Jr., Lowell 378 Knapp, Merrie 194 Knapp, Seaman 306 Knee, Daniel 312 Knight, Janet 178 Knox, Leona 334 Kobel, Marsha 334 Koch, Jerry 370 Kochaney, Carol 219 Kocharoff, Karen 334, 374 Kohn, Sharon 334 Kolakowski, Joan 335 Kolbas, Peggy 199 Kolenda, Kathleen 397 Koning, Jane 312 Konrek, Carolyn 350 Konrath, Jean 335 Kopan Barbara 214 Koprowski, Janice 335 Korbakis, Soussana 335 Kosinski, Robert 244 Kosteno, Thomas 382 Kostishak, Anna 178 Koubeissi, Hassan 312 Kowal, Carol 197 Kowaleski, Michael 250 Kraft, David 335 Krall, Pamela 320 Kramer, Ann 350, 217 Kramer, Joyce 178 Kramer, Norman 373 Krause, Danny 250 Krause, Gregory 320 Krause, Patricia 335 Krawezak, Mary 199 Krawezak, lvan 350 Kreason, James 109 Kreason, Ruth 313 Kreick, George 126 Krempa, James 313, 263, 396 Kreps, Bruce 124 Krings, Carol 194 Krizan, John 126, 252 Krizan, James 252 Krol, Madelyn 350 Krol, Thomas 250 Krook, Mary 335 Kruger, Wayne 181 Krupa, Linda 335 Krzyzaniak, Thomas 313, 396 Kuban, Millyann 335 Kugelman, Mark 257 Kuhl, Linda 350 Kuhn, Beth 374 Kuiper, Darlene 320 Kuipers, Mark 380, 381 Kujawa, Harry 128 Kurth, Barbara 211 Kuster, Claudia 366 Kuzawa, Kathleen 350 Kuzinski, Mark 370 Kuzma, Joanne 193 Labelle, Susan 368 Lablance, Shaun 132 Lacey, Michael 350, 377, 381 Lachmann, Judy 199, 384 Lachon, Anthony 335 Lafleur, Lee 350 Lager, Deborah 224 Laidlaw, Todd 244 Laity, Thomas 177 Lake, Kathryn 320 Laliberte, Terrence 271 427 Lamarre, Leslie 269 Lamberts, Norma 335 Lanctot, Delphine 335 Landers, Michael 264 Landless, Sue 217, 224 Lane, Jr., Charles 390 Lane Ronald 390 Lane, Timothy 390 Lange, George 252 Lans, Carol 214 Lans, Kathryn 231 Lanterman, Robert 168 Lapekas, Nancy 335 Larouech, Ill, Daniel 109 Larue, Janis 227 Laskey, Richard 320 Lattanzio, Susan 335, 186 Laughlin, William 258 Lausten, Anne 190 Law, Nancy 211 Lawrence, Anne 239, 214 Lawrence, David 261 Lawrence, Deborah 232 Lawson, Richard 109 Lawson, Roger 109 Layton, Nancy 335 Leadford, James 313, 139 Leakey, Mark 167 Leaman, David 264 Leatherbury, Richard 264 Lebeau, Larry 177 Lee, Charles 168 Lee, Suzanne 335 Lee, Thomas 185 Leedy, Bennet 313, 362 Lefevre, Jenine 335 Leggett, Steven 124 Lehman, Deborah 231 Lehman, Thomas 126 Leighton, Robert 258 Lemanski, Edward 261 Lennox, Marcia 350 Lentenbrink, Norman 379 Leonard, Charles 320 Lesniak, Linda 335 Leusch, Donna 335 Levo, Pertti 320 Lewicki, Karen 219 Lewis, Bruce 370 Lewis, Carolyn 335 Lewis, Gail 397 Lewis, James 350 Lewis, Jane 361 Lewis, Linda 313 Lewis, Lizabeth 228 Lewis, Michae! 109 Lewis, Victoria 335 Leyman, Jr., Charles 244 Leyrer, Thomas 335, 144 Licavoli, Joseph 350 Liebau, Patricia 221 Liebenberg, Jeromee 137, 132 Liebler, Bonnie 228 Liedel, Marcia 313 Lietz, Virginia 368, 384 Linebaugh, Bruce 350, 185, 390 Lintemuth, Dennis 320 Lintjer, Robert 109 Linton, Diane 214 Lipford, Paula 335, 418 Lipow, Nancy 239, 228, 384 Littell, John 378 Little, Joyce 320 Litwin, Michael 250 Lock, Timothy 139 Locker, Linda 335 Lockwood, Margaret 221 Loe, Andrew 370 Loeman, Susan 217 Logan, Deanna 350 Logan, Frederick 252 Logan, Susan 366 Logan, Ralph 379 Logan, Sheila 221 London, Cathie 335, 217 Long, Anne 335 Long, Barrett 139 Long, Phillip 393 Long, Sandra 335 Longhurst, James 271 Longstreet, Georgia 227 Loomis, James 350, 373, 377 Lopresto, Michael 335 Lorenzetti, Richard 389 Lorraine, Michele 320 Lothman, Christine 350 Lott, Mary 350, 214 Lotti, Michael 271 Louie, Carolyn 211 Loutit, Robert 370 Loux, David 185 Love, Gloria 193 Loveland, Michael 382 Loveless, Lynn 350, 374 Lovette; Kary 185 Low, Patrick 124 Lowe, Douglas 263 Lowe, James 185, 240 Lowe, Shirley 191 Lowry, Janet 178 Lucas, Jon 335 Luchies, Glenn 261 Lucht, Marilynn 231 Luck, Lee 379 Lucke, Kathryn 335 Lueck, Robert 350, 376, 408 Lueth, Judith 335, 227 Lumpkin, Jewel 223 Lun, Warren 169, 244 Lund, Dorinda 335 Lund, Kathryn 397 Lundgren, Andy 257 Lundgren, Dennis 378 Lundquist, Harry 250 Lundy, Robert 181 Luteyn, James 350, 377 Luther, John 261 Lutz, Calvin 336 Lutz, Carol 350 Lutz, Steven 336 Luxford, Michael 382 Lynch, Michael 258 Lyon, Jerry 336 Lyons, Francoise 336 Lytle, Nancy 320, 364 MacBeth, Jacqueline 336, 219 MacDonell, Brian 240 Macioszyczyk, Wayne 336 MacJennett, Sharon 336 Mack, Rodney 137, 132 MacKenzie, Brian 237 Mackey, James 336 MacLean, Dale 336 MacNeil, Elaine 224 MacMurray, Chery! 336 MacPherson, Cathy 221 Maddox, Margaret 336 Maerlender, Jr., Arthur 350 Magdowski, Anthony 119 Magelssen, Jack 336, 137, 132 Magnus, Bernice 350 Mahaney, Lynn 336 Mahlebashian, Carneg 320 Mailand, III], Frederick 261 Maile, Nancy 336 Maitre, Sallie 336 Malinowski, Jane 336 Mallars, Carolyn 418 Mallindine, Beverley 336 Mallinson, Cyrus 370 Malnight, Patricia 336, 232 Malone, Dorohy 350 Mammas, Lucia 336, 197 Mancik, Bobbie 193 Mangiaracina, Susan 211 Mangold, William 350, 371 Manning, Pamela 217 Mansfield, Kayta 336 Marcikic, Ronald 124 Marcy, Vicki 178 Marengo, Jane 336 Marfechuk, Lawrence 109 Marks, James 381 Markusiewicz, Diana 336 Marrinan, Dennis 320 Marschke, Nancy 364 Marsh, Lawrence 382 Marshall, Christine 232 Marshall, Raymond 168 Marsicek, Janice 320 Martelle, Edward 13 2 Martello, Ronald 249 Martens, Raymond 177 Martin, Deborah 186 Martin, Karen 197 Martin, Linda 336, 374 Martin, Paul 313, 362 Martineau, Zandra 194 Martinelli, Marlene 221 Martinson, Sherri 368 Martiny, Nancy 231 Martz, Stephen 336 Marzonie, Robert 257 Mascarenhas, Ivan 131, 404 Mascarenhas, Mervyn 376, 404 Maska, Michelle 217 Maskill, Dawn 178 Mason, Katherine 221 Mason, Marsha 320, 211 Mason, Mary 336 Massimilla, Philip 320 Mastenbrook, Ronald 320, 380 Mastervich, David 132, 240 Mathews, Charles 132 Mathews, Marilyn 178 Matsil, Steven 313, 394 Matthews, Jr., Alfred 185 Mattis, Melissa 194 Max Elizabeth 336 Maxim, Evelyn 336 May, James 350, 381 May, Marilyn 320 Mayer, Clifford 139 Maygar, Ronald 258 Mayka, Jr., Daniel 320 Maynard, John 246 Mazglad, Danny 246 Mazur, Arleen 336 Mazur, Linda 228 Mazzo, Anne 227, 384 Mazzola, Karen 336 McAllister, Cheryl 336 McAllister, Marsha 336 McAnally, James 124 McArdle, Jean 381 McBride, Michael 254 McCall, Todd 313, 109 McCammon, Gary 320 McCammon, Michael 350 McCann, Michael 109, 369 McCarthy, James 173 McCarthy, Ronald 126 McCarthy, Susan 336, 219 McClain, Michael 131 McClellan, Suzanne 199 McClendon, Leonard 132 McClure, Roderick 109 McConnell, Bruce 177 McCormack, Jo 227 McCormick, Margaret 217 McCosky, Dennis 244 McCourt, Mary 337 McCrumb, Dennis 139 McCurry, Geraldine 397 McCurry, Jr., Henry 177, 246 McDermott, James 373 McDonald, Judith 404 McDonnell, Susan 194 McFarlan, Dale 257 McFarland, James 237, 244 McGlaughlin, Jane 337 McGookey, Ellen 221 Mcintosh, Michael 131, 261 Mcintyre, Donald 370 Mcintyre, Ill, James 124 McKay, David 420 McKay, David 350, 376 McKeel, Michael 185 McKellar, George 313, 372 McKelvey, Phillip 264 McKelvey, Susan 182 McKenzie, Helen 183 McKenzie, Richard 350 McKittrick, Robert 124 McKnight, Benoni 350 McKnight, Mary 228 McKnight, Nancy 337 McLaughlin, Charles 373 McLean, David 378 McLean, Susan 351 McLogan, Matthew 337, 307, 376, 377 McLoughlin, Carol 364 McManmon, Ann 337 McMannis, Michael 320 McMichael, Gail 211 McNair, Elizabeth 200 McNea, Michael 185 McPartlin, Timothy 258 McShannock, Daniel 109 McTeer, Constance 320 Meabon, Suzanne 337 Meacham, Barbara 313, 228 Mead, Marcia 363 Meadows, John 254 Meikle, Kathleen 337 Meininger, James 254 Melo, Roberto 313 Meloche, Martin 389 Mench, Rodney 382 Mengel, Craig 258 Menig, Todd 131 Menke, Susan 227 Mercer, Paul 337 Meredith, Karen 337 Meredith, Paulette 337 Meriam, Ellen 368 Merkle, Douglas 244 Merlo, Susan 337 Mero, Mary 337 Merrill, Elizabeth 178 Merser, Chery! 211 Mesler, Daniel 337 Metcalf, Mary 232 Metcalf, Maryjo 397 Metzger, Cindee 366 Meyer, Maryann 183, 217, 384 Meyer, Susan 337 Meyers, Richard 261 Meyncke, Clara 337 Michaelis, April 351, 363 Michaud, Adele 321 Michell, Laura 219 Michnal, Kenneth 264 Michnal, Robert 321 Miehm, Peter 423 Mieras, Susan 321 Miesel, Ralph 254 Migliazzo, Frank 240 Miholich, Thomas 382 Mikel, Linda 183 Miko, Carol 337 Miler, Eva 193 Milham, Toni 321 Milke, Linda 361 Milkiewicz, Richard 321 Miller, Andrea 221 Miller, Anne 182, 228 Miller, Barry 351, 379 Miller, Brian 257 Miller, Bruce 337 Miller, Calv in 254 Miller, Christine 249 Miller, Dana 321 Miller, Don 124, 252, 264 Miller, Gayle 224 Miller, Glenn 313 Miller, Gregory 351 Miller, Jr., Henry 313 Miller, Kathleen 313 Miller, Kenneth 321, 389, 393 Miller, Leslie 217 Miller, Elizabeth 351, 374, 386 Miller, Esther 351, 374, 386 Miller, Mary 351, 374, 386 Miller, Nancy 337 Miller, Paul 321 Miller, Rhenda 221 Miller, Shirley 232 Miller, Sue 337, 221 Miller, William 169, 271 Miller, Douglas 169, 271 Miller, Francis 169, 271 Miller, Orin 169, 271 Mills, Jonathan 250, 378 Mills, Mary 321, 364 Mills, Nancy 232 Mills, Steven 389 Minnis, Paul 109 Miracle, Dannie 321 Mishler, Jr., Robert 362 Misner, Joseph 313 Mitchell, Jacqueline 223 Mitchell, Janet 178 Mitchell, John 109, 254 Mitchell, Margaret 337 Mitchell, Paula 199 Mlynarchek, Ealine 337 Moeller, Scott 168 Moenich, Joseph 249 Moerdyk, Charles 321, 376, 377 Mogilewicz, Jafet 351 Moll, Jr., James 173 Molyneaux, Deetta 337 Molyneux, Geraldine 351 Monigold, John 351, 237, 257, 381 Monroe, Thomas 139 Monteith, Jeffrey 126 Montgomery, Susan 186 Moon, Benjamin 126 Moon, Ralph 124 Mooney, Francis 109 Moore, Bradley 252 Moore, Brian 263 Moore, Jr., Calvin 185 Moore, Cheryl 313 Moore, Daniel 351, 381 Moore, Gary 254 Moore, Gloria 337 Moore, Joseph 244 Moore, Kathleen 227, 384 Moore, Linda 386 Moore, Marvilyn 351 Moore, Mary 191 Moore, Milton 254 Moore, Steven 351 Moore, Thomas 321 Moore, Viki 337, 219 Morabito, Margaret 337 Morey, Diane 360 Morgan, Linda 337, 211 Morgan, Mark 252 Morris, Deborah 337 Morris, Jane 321, 364 Morris, Lynden 131 Morris, Marcia 337 Morris, Sandra 337 Morris, Wendy 228 Morrison, Cindy 370 Morrison, Joyce 337 Morrison, Judy 186 Morse, Donna 337 Morse, John 337 Mortlock, Dennis 261 Moss, Christine 193 Mount, Donna 211 Mountain, Dennis 351 Moyer, Debra 239, 224 Mrowca, Thomas 264 Mueller, Marilyn 337 Mueller, Paul 351 Muhanji, John 131 Mulford, Andrea 221, 337 Mullally, Barbara 337, 183 Mullally, Colleen 338, 366 Mullins, Keith 244 Mummaw, Aneita 338 Munday, Elizabeth 321 Munn, Susan 338, 366 Munro, Christine 182 Munro, James 258 Muran, Donald 313, 389 Murdock, Mary 338, 231 Murman, William 338 Murphy, Peter 254 Murphy, Edward 313 Murphy, Terrence 264, 394 Murphy, Timothy 240 Murray, Michael 124, 271 Murray, Joann 338, 224 Murray, Kent 351, 261 Muscat, Josephine 221 Myers, Linda 231 Myers, Paula 231 Myhra, Gregory 137, 132, 254 Naber, Judith 338 Nagel, Gary 250 Nagy, Nancy 228 Nahina, Eileen 384 Nakamoto, Yvonne 397 Nako, Jr., Walter 261 Naragon, Elza 360 Nash, Jr., Arthur 351, 252 Nash, Ill, Chester 313 Nash, Douglas 168 Nash, Thomas 351, 250 Nataraj, Udai 404 Navarre, Ill, James 261 Nedock, David 244 Neff, Jennie 396 Neff, Susan 191 Nelson, Barbara 338 428 Nelson, Christine 178 Nelson, David 181 Nelson, James 338 Nelson, John 254 Nelson, Karen 338 Nelson, Margo 338 Nelson, Nancy 228 Nelson, Patricia 338 Neuman, Susan 219 Neumann, Janet 183, 366 Neumeier, Cynthia 221 Newberg, Diane 384 Newman, Dennis 338 Newman, Mary 338 Newman, Michael 132 Newman, Stephen 126 Newton, Gerald 423 Newton, Jerry 237 Newville, Connie 228 Nichols, Cameron 377 Nichols, Robert 181 Nicklas, Thomas 139, 258 Niederstadt, Chery! 231 Nielsen, Lynn 313, 224 Nienhuis, Barbara 338, 231 Nigg, William 351 Nihart, Terry 246 Nitz, Wade 321 Noel, Kelly 271 Nolan, Lawrence 264 Nord, Christopher 338 Nordberg, John 377 Nordstrom, Donna 351 Northrop, James 351 Nouse, Muffet 199 Numbers, Terry 240 Nunn, John 249 Nusbaum, Linda 351 Nutt, John 240 Nuyen, Steven 378 Nye, Ronald 261 Oakes, Jay 313 Oakleaf, David 249 Oakleaf, Stanley 313, 249 Oas, Ellen 190 O'Brien, Anne 211 O'Brien, Carolyn 321 O'Brien, John 254 O'Brien, Patricia 228 Ocak, Mary 338 Ochap, Dale 254 O'Connell, Thomas 169 O'Connor, Patricia 183 O'Dell, Terry 124 O'Detola, Theophilus 131 Offerman, David 351, 244 Ogg, Rick 254 Ogle, Ronald 240 Ogrodowski, Melvin 139 O'Hara, Mary 338 O'Jediran, Adegoke 321 O’kerman, Madeline 186 Okusanya, Isaac 313 Olah, Dale 351 Olinyk, Janice 228 Olmstead, Paul 137 Olsen, Paula 368 Olsen, Terry 240 Olson, James 264 Olson, Kevin 240 Olson, Mary 351 Olson, Robin 200, 219 Olszewski, Patricia 211 O'Malley, Thomas 264 Ondrovick, Robert 173, 246 O'Neil, Lawrence 264, 377 O'Neill, James 321 Ongena, Charles 351 Oravecz, Mark 338 Orcutt, Mary 197 Ordo, Michael 246 O'Reilly, Michael 254 Orloff, Martha 338 Orr, Melissa 360 Osborn, Anne 338 Osburn, Larry 237 Oseni, Adeline 338 Osgerby, Janet 338, 219 Oshima, Eiji 404 Osis, William 378 Osmer, Daniel 181 O'Toole, Connie 338, 183 O'Toole, Kevin 132 Ott, Patricia 380 Ottevaere, Joseph 261 Otting, Gwenda 338 Ouellette, Joan 183 Ouvry, David 271 Overmire, Jane 338 Oviatt, Timothy 237, 250 Owen, Charles 169 Owen, Janice 339, 232 Owens, John 313 Oyedele, Olubukade 321, 364 Ozana, Doreen 339 Paddock, Charles 244 Pajakowski, Margaret 193 Pake, Dianne 193 Palaszewski, Dennis 321 Palid, Jr., Joseph 321 Pallas, Dorothy 217 Palmer, Andrew 126 Palmer, Robert 371 Panici, Patricia 339 Pantaleo, Vita 193 Papke, Carol 397 Paquin, Charlotte 339 Para, Donald 373 Parafin, Linda 197 Parcell, James 119 Parker, Daniel 364 Parkhurst, Michael 271 Parrish, Mary 178 Paschke, Steven 249 Patsavas, Barbara 384 Patterson, Barbara 339 Patterson, Carol 339, 352 Patti, James 244, 381 Patton, James 132 Patty, John 339 Paver, Marian 224 Pavesi, Mark 251 Pavioski, Robert 321 Pawlak, Arlene 368 Paxton, Margaret 339 Pearce, Candace 183 Pearson, Barbara 231 Pearson, Ill, Henry 377, 404 Peck, Barbara 228 Pekar, John 169 Pell, Richard 369 Pelletier, Edward 321 Pelligrino, Samuel 264 Pelon, Bruce 321 Peltier, James 401 Pemberton, William 177 Penney, Christine 339 Penney, Gloria 351 Penney, Keith 314 Pentland, Jacquelyn 374 Penton, Yarbalinda 223 Peplinski, Marsha 227 Pepper, Jr., Joseph 258, 356 Perconti, Charles 389 Pereira, Anthony 404 Perkins, Gordon 339 Perrella, Karen 314 Perry, Curtis 185 Perry, David 271 Perry, Gale 339 Perry, Joseph 240 Perschbacher, Nancy 217 Petcoff, Peter 240 Peters, Leonard 109 Petersen, John 373 Peterson, Alan 314, 394 Peterson, Judith 339 Peterson, Robert 377 Pettee, Lucienne 339 Petto, Valerie 239, 224 Pevac, Lawrence 181 Pfeiffle, Melody 239, 224 Pfeiffle, Peter 352, 393, 401 Phee, John 254 Phelps, Sharon 214 Phillip, Patricia 182 Phillippi, Larry 169 Phillippi, Susan 231 Phillips, David 132 Phillips, Dolores 339 Phillips, John 185 Phillips, Larry 314 Phillips, Michael 321 Phillips, Peter 321, 370 Phillips, Richard 252 Phinney, Jr., Carl 339, 370 Picucci, James 322 Piehl, Gregory 393 Pierce, Wayne 377 Pierchala, Mary 211 Pietryka, Alice 339 Pikora, Ann 339 Pillsworth, Nancy 404 Pinnell, Susan 224 Pinnick, Cristine 228 Pino, Anthony 264, 389 Pippen, Peggy 211 Pippenger, Linda 339 Pitkin, Anne 339 Pitsch, Gary 126 Pittner, James 351 Platt, Jonathan 132 Plew, Muriel 339 Plichta, Laura 219 Ploeg, Thomas 339 Ploeger, Janice 339 Ploeger, Jr., Robert 250 Plomer, Jr., Edward 240 Poe, Andrew 128 Poel, Royce 351 Pohl, Robert 322 Pohlonski, David 124, 369 Pohutsky, Mary 219 Poirier, Dennis 351 Poissant, Constance 366 Polak, Bruce 314 Polasek, Jr., Emery 351 Polcyn, Claudia 396 Polk, Patricia 339, 223 Pollard, William 254 Polzien, Mary 339 Pomeroy, Gwladys 183 Ponticell, Gayle 217 Ponzini, John 314 Poole, Michael 314, 397 Popma, Steven 240 Popp, Janet 339, 404 Post, Charles 258 Post, Julianne 339 Post, Richard 351 Potter, Gayle 232 Potter, Ralph 144 Potts, David 322 Poulios, Charles 257 Povlitz, William 252 Powell, Douglas 351, 377 Powell, Judith 339 Powell, Nancy 386 Powers, Kevin 109 Pratt, Gregory 250 Prendergast, Michael 314 Preslow, Thomas 378 Pressey, Thomas 271 Prevost, Mary 178 Price, Pamela 322 Price, Richard 322 Prickett, Cheryl 339 Priebe, Roger 250 Pritchard, Michael 351 Pritchett, James 109 Proctor, Roger 339, 237, 376 Pruis, David 340 Pruitt, Terry 137, 132 Pugh, Kathleen 340 Pullins, Roxanne 322 Pulos, Carol 340 Puls, Darrell 373 Pyle, Richard 322 Quinn, Susan 227 Rabine, Jack 109 Rademacher, Mary 340, 232 Rademaker, Gerald 109 Rader, James 132 Radoye, Vickie 340 Raetzke, Dennis 340, 261 Raikovitz, Linda 340 Rainey, Paula 190, 397 Raley, Wayne 352 Ramey, Pamela 340, 232 Ramp, James 185 Rampart, Paula 193 Randazzo, Mary 231 Ranka, Judy 227 Rapaport, Roger 126 Ratchford, John 181 Ratcliffe, Douglas 237, 250 Raven, Jonathan 173 Ray, Sandra 190 Rayman, Diane 183 Reaume, Ronnie 394 Redding, Stephen 237, 250 Reed, Debra 340, 217 Reed, Penelope 340 Reed, William 264 Reer, Christian 340 Reese, Ronald 131 Regan, Gregory 340 Rehe, George 246 Reichardt, Rolf 314 Reif, Patricia 340 Reiley, Steven 386 Reilly, James 254 Reinsch, Donna 340, 199 Reitman, Barbara 340 Rencher, Elizabeth 340, 186 Reniger, Linda 340 Renner, Lynnette 211, 384 Rhodes, Brenda 396 Rhodes, Lorraine 322 Rhodes, Timothy 124 Rials, Cheryl 340 Ricca, Ronald 109, 132 Rice, Irene 340 Rice, Mary 352 Rice, Jr., Walter 322 Renton, Robert 181, 124 Repede, John 271 Reppa, Mary 352 Rhine, Hugh 322 Rhoade, Mary 175 Rhoades, Michael 340 Richards, Barbara 340 Richards, Kim 377 Richards, Linda 384 Richards, Stephanie 221 Richards, William 144 Richardson, Carole 231 Richardson, Cathy 340 Richardson, Mary 228 Richardson, Jr., N. 131 Richardson, Robert 173 Richmond, Mary 340 Rick, Thomas 264 Rickerby, John 252 Riddle, Rita 352 Ried, Ill, Frederick 389 Rieger, Patricia 366 Rigas, James 352 Rigby, Thomas 264 Riggs, Douglas 169 Righter, Diana 340 Riley, Janice 314 Riley, Judith 340 Riley, Mabel 193 Riley, Patricia 258, 356 Rink, Ellen 232, 380 Rinn, Susan 346 Ritzema, Fred 396 Rivers, Philip 352 Roach, Suzanne 322 Roach, Timothy 370 Rob, Mary 340 Robards, Larry 132 Robbins, Wendie 239, 352 Roberts, Joe 119 Roberts, Linda 340 Roberts, Robert 340 Roberts, Virginia 340 Robertson, James 177 Robertson, Mary 341 Robinette, Ann 224 Robinson, Steven 370 Roche, William 341, 369 Rochell, Karen 199 Rocho, Douglas 169 Rockwood, William 382 Rodda, Kenneth 322 Rodenhouse, Jr., Robert 394 Rodewald, Gary 264 Roe, David 264 Roedel, William 341 Rogel, Judith 231 Rogers, Edward 389 Rogers, Glenda 217 Rogers, Patricia 352 Rohde, Brenda 341 Rohel, Susan 231, 397 Rome, Debra 221 Romoslawski, Gunther 389 Ronayne, Michael 341 Rondeau, Albert 370 Rondinelli, Silvio 352 Rooney, Edward 322 Root, Randy 142 Roscher, Cheryl 341 Rose, Joseph 341 Roseberg, Elizabeth 200 Rosenbaum, William 264 Ross, Carol 341, 228 Rossi, Mary 352 Rossi, Ronald 254 Rossi, Thomas 240 Rouda, Suzanne 352 Rouse, Terry 258 Rovenskie, Wanda 219 Royal, Katherine 217 Royer, Robert 250 Rozmarek, Joyce 341 Rozinski, Kathleen 193 Rua, Joaquin 341 Ruff, Ronald 314 Ruggirello, Peter 389 Rulison, Barbara 217 Rumple, Wayne 185 Runyon, Timothy 250 Rupcich, Susan 341 Ruprecht, Lynn 227 Russell, Mary 190 Russey, James 373 Ruth, Roberta 214, 363 Ruthenberg, Mary 366 Ruzicka, Amy 322 Ryan, Edward 257 Ryan, Janet 341 Ryan, Karen 341 Ryba, Robert 258 Ryden, Lee 258 Rydzewski, David 314 Sabbe, Freddy 322, 254 Sabo, Frank 264 Sage, Dale 341 Sage, Robert 257 Sager, Stephen 237, 257 Sahr, Gene 365 Stamour, Carol 352 Stclair, Jr., Siah 352, 390 St John, Karen 249 Salas, Joseph 246 Salemi, John 181 Salive, Laurence 173 Salkeld, Susan 322 Salna, Edward 126 Saltzgaber, James 322 Sammons, Timothy 237, 264 Sanders, Linda 224 Sanford, James 139 Saper, Jerold 372 Sardelli, Richard 185 Sarentus, Stefan 352 Sargent, Kathleen 228 Sarkesian, Peter 257 Sarle, Cynthia 341 Sarno, Gail 366 Sartor, Rene 352 Saulsberry, Darrell 341 Saunders, Vicki 200 Sautter, Patricia 366 Savich, Douglas 378 Sawasky, Thomas 246 Sawicki, Joan 341 Scalabrino, Vincent 314 Scallen, Mark 322, 254 Scantlin, Dennis 352, 370 Schaefer, Gloria 186, 214, 394 Schaefer, William 240 Schaffer, Pamela 217 Schanbeck, John 341 Schatz, Sharon 341 Scheall, Ronnie 314 Scheetz, Sandra 341 Scheiwe, Benjamin 378 Schellenberg, Larry 271 Schepke, Leroy 314 Scherer, Yamila 221 Scherr, Martin 352, 139 Schiefler, Roger 322 Schiff, Joan 341 Schilke, Joan 211, 384 Schipper, Bridget 211 Schiappi, Janice 341 Schlichter, Mark 370 Schliewe, Joy 341 Schlueter, Jr., Walter 381 Schlukebir, John 139 Schmedien, George 137, 132 Schmidt, Craig 341 Schmidt, David 322 Schmidt, Linda 224 Schmucker, Marvin 314, 362 Schnackenberg, James 271 Schneider, Chris 264 Schneider, Paul 109 Schoenhals, Lynn 219 Schoenherr, Roy 314, 378 Schoenknecht, Charles 341 Schott, Diane 384 Schouten, Thomas 264 Schramkoski, Ill, Joseph 322 Schriener, Gregory 341 Schreuder, John 322 Schroeder, Kenneth 271 Schroeder, Mary 384 Schryer, Linda 322 Schueler, Susan 217 Schuler, Rosemarie 191 Schultz, Jerilynn 341 Schultz, Joyce 314 Schultz, Kathryn 183, 224 Schultz, Kenneth 341 Schultz, Margaret 360 Schultz, Ruth 183, 227 Schwartz, Linda 341 Scott, Kathleen 341 Scott, Leslie 341 Scott, Ross 314 Scott, Terry 240 Seal, Floyd 109 Seaton, Lawrence 177 Seaver, Larry 177 Sechowski, William 322 Sechowski, William 322 Seeberger, Frederick 249 Seeley, Ronald 371 Seelye, Ill, Warren 322 Segadi, Sandra 341 Segil, Ellen 396 Sehgal, Manju 404 Seibert, Peter 314 Seilheimer, Helen 322 Sein, Simon 342 Sekanina, Gayle 342 Selak, Cheryl 239, 352, 224 Sell, ll, Charles 352 Selwa, Janice 352 Senko, John 132 Seppala, Cynthia 228 Seppamaki, Sandra 231 Seppala, Marita 352 Serafin, Jean 314 Setter, Larry 271 Sevener, Patricia 183 Shadko, Gregory 181 Shafer, Feralith 396 Shaffer, Leslie 342 Shamblin, Ronald 394 Shane, Susan 386 Shannon, Eugene 131 Shaughnessy, Jr., Harry 139 Shaver, Richard 246 Shaw, Brian 132 Shaw, David 252 Shaw, James 342 Shaw, Richard 254 Sheldon, Jean 314 Shellington, Christine 342 Shen, Ging Sun Esther 404 Shepherd, Barbara 183 Shepherd, Catherine 384 Shepherd, David 342 Shepherd, Lynn 322 Sherb, Jr., William 249 Sheridan, Jr., Herbert 342, 237 Sheroski, Russell Paul 132 Sherry, Charles Edward 126 Sheth, Yogendra 404 Shields, Duane 185 Shipp, Susan 183 Shirley, Andrea 352 Shockley, Thomas 342 Shoemake, David 139 Shoemake, Randall 342 Shoemaker, Sara 199 Shoemaker, Erin 199 Showers, Nancy 186 Showers, Robert 244 Shugars, Daniel 257 Shughart, Gregory 249 Sicard, David 314 Siegel, Janice 217 Siegrist, Robert 352 Sieradzki, Daniel 342 Sierant, Chris 257 Sikkenga, Marcia 342 Silveri, Robert 109 Silverman, Linda 314 Silverthorn, Susan 232 Simcik, Judith 239, 219 Simons, Ruth 175 Simpkins, Brenda 342 Simpson, Maureen 342 Simpson, Michael 126 Sims, David 250 Sims, Franklin 323, 381 Sims, Joanne 221 Singer, Mary 239, 342, 217 Sinon, Kristi 374 Siwek, Michael 109 Skedgell, Katherine 361 Skeltis, Frank 342 Skidmore, Gerald 370 Skiera, Dennis 323 Skolnick, Robert 371 Skridulis, Ruth 352 Skrycki, John 323 Slade, Jeanette 385 Slan, Virginia 314 Slater, Jack 377 Slater, William 109, 249 Sleight, Barbara 239, 231, 368 Slesdet, Erwin 352, 381 Sloan, Jr., Paul 237 Slocum, Christopher 261 Smawley, Marcia 199, 352 Smigielski, James 323 Smith, Alan 362, 377 Smith, Anne 182 Smith, Bradley 271 Smith, Daniel 181 Smith, David 246 Smith, David 246 Smith, David 246 Smith, David 246 Smith, David 246 Smith, David 246 Smith, David 246 Smith, Doug 250, 370 Smith, Dwight 314 Smith, Elizabeth 342 Smith, Jerome 252 Smith, Joy 342 Smith, Kathleen 342, 363 Smith, Lesly 182 Smith, Marilyn 219 Smith, Marlea 342 Smith, Martha 228 Smith, Mary 239, 217 Smith, Michael 323, 244, 250, 365 Smith, Paul 393 Smith, Rudolph 169 Smith, Sandra 384 Smith, Sharon 315 Smith, Sharon 315 Smith, Sharon 315 Smith, Sharon 315 Smith, Sheryl 315 Smith, Sidney 377 Smith, Stephen 132 Smith, Stephen 132 Smith, Stephen 132 Smith, Steven 132 Smith, Steven 132 Smith, Susan 315 Smith, Susan 315 Smith, Thomas 261, 271 Smolarski, Ronald 323, 271 Smouse, Francis 109 Smutek, Pamela 228 Smythe, Edris 374 Snow, Marilyn 374 Snydel, Donald 315, 264 Snyder, Edward 109 Snyder, James 370 Snyder, Ruth 342 Snyder, William 411 Sobotka, Sharon 228 Sobran, Dennis 381 Sokol, Henry 362 Somerville, Edward 132 Somerville, Jr., William 237 Sommerfeld, Lynn 370 Sonsmith, Mary 342 Sorensen, Kai 173 South, Darrell 177 Sova, Charles 323 Sovereign, Bryce 323 Sowerby, John 342 Sparks, Barry 315 Sparks, David 390, 391 Sparks, Pamela 342 Spears, Daniel 371 Specht, Barbara 374 Speed, Catherine 342 Spees, Ann 224 Spener, Dennis 128 Spencer, Elizabeth 342 Sperla, John 119 Sperry, Robert 177 Sproles, Donna 342, 178 Squiers, Kent 264 Sramek, Patricia 227 Stacey, Mary 199, 366 Stackpoole, Mary 342 Standley, Pamela 381 Stanis, Suzanne 342 Stanke, Kathleen 342 Stanosz, Catherine 197, 396 Stanton, Alice 352 Starbird, Joyce 228 Stark, Dennis 381 Stark, Susan 342 Starmer, Nancy 227 Starr, Joan 323 Statia, Harold 323 Stearns, Jeffrey 323 Stebbins, Jo 227 Steed, Caro! 343 Steele, Penny 315 Steenbergen, James 352 Steenman, Johannes 404 Stehouwer, Robin 323 Stein, Linda 343, 211 Stein, Susan 352, 217 Steinke, Jerry 109 Steinman, Nancy 343 Steinman, Steven 173 Stephens, Gary 109 Sternberg, John 370 Steslicki, Nancy 343 Stevens, Frederic 109 Stevens, Robert 264 Stevenson, Jr., Glen 109 Stevenson, Kayla 343 Stevenson, Richard 352 Stewart, Floyd 185 Stewart, James 109 Stewart, Joan 178 Stewart, Ronald 169 Stibbs, Robert 264 Stimpson, David 237 Stinson, Jane 224 Stinson, Paul 126 Stoffer, Marlene 182 Stoner, Glenn 181 Storms, Stephen 271 Strandberg, Floyd 343, 378 Strang, Patricia 239, 352, 227 Straume, Anda 352 Strawn, Betty 343 Strazanac, Theresa 343 Stretanski, Susan 352 Strojek, Marlene 343, 231 Stross, Howard 324, 370, 381 Stroud, David 126 Strzyzewski, Patricia 228 Stude, Cynthia 219 Stull, Shelly 219 Stutzmann, Mark 131, 261 Sudnick, Peter 356 Suits, Karen 178 Sullivan, Brian 261 Sullivan, James 254 Sullivan, Marilyn 343, 217 Sullivan, Michael 249 Sullivan, Peter 352, 185, 244 Summerfelt, Ted 371 Sussman, Barbara 190 Sutherland, Donald 323 Sutika, Francis 393 Sutter, Diane 343 Sutton, Gary 240 Sutton, Laura 214, 394 Swaidan, Ahmed 404 Swanson, Barbara 211 Swanson, Janice 343 Swanson, Timothy 258 Swartzlander, Donald 343 Sweeney, Dennis 109 Sweeney, Susan 343 Sweet, Susan 343 Swenson, Karen 224 Swiatlowski, Mary 353 Swift, David 119 Swift, Richard 315 Swinehart, Steven 109 Swisher, Roger 323 Switalski, Ann 182, 211 Switzer, Marvin 109 Swoish, Carl 315, 362 Sydnor, Robert 362 Syring, Glen 315 Szalkie, Antoinette 34 Szewezyk, James 264 Taby, Linda 343, 219 Taggart, John 353 Taggart, Laureen 315 Talford, Alice 211 Talsma, Joanne 343 Tanner, Tobin 343 Tanner, Wayne 379 Taraskiewicz, Barbara 353 Taszreak, Richard 254 Taylor Cheryl 232 Taylor, Christine 211, 221 Taylor, Gregory 124 Teachout, Charles 257 Tebor, Joseph 323, 378, 379 Telford, James 271 Templeton, Dennis 269 Tenbrink, Burton 353 Tenhave, Linda 343 Terburgh, Albert 378 Terhaar, Bruce 246 Terhaar, Clifford 167, 137 Terlisner, Eugene 343 Ternan, Alan 237, 240, 309 Terpsma, June 343 Teschke, William 169 Teunessen, John 353 Tew, Albert 323 Tewes, Linda 217, 384 Thams, Susan 343, 228 Thar, John 353 Theeck, John 323 Therkildsen, Terrill 250 Thias, Fred 316 Thibodeau, Roy 257 Thom, William 185 Thomas, Andrea 360 Thomas, Jeffrey 264 Thomas, Josephine 343 Thomas, Roosevelt 109 Thomas, Vinod 404 Thompson, Beatrice 323 Thompson, James 264 Thompson, Larry 343 Thompson, Leland 109 Thompson, Michael 124 Thompson, Nancy 228 Thompson, Patricia 344, 228 Thomson, Pamela 344 Thurkow, Ricky 250 Thurber, James 246 Thurman, Beverly 344 Thurman, Terri 193 Tiburzi, Harold 362 Tillstrom, Vevan 183 Timmerman, Susan 374 Rindal, Harriet 344 Titus, Sandra 219 Todd, Mary 191 Tokash, Judith 239, 175, 214 Tolf, Patricia 360 Tolliver, David 109 Tomlinson, Patricia 344 Tompkins, Calvin 362 Toohey, Richard 173, 128 Topping, Nan 228 Torenko, Ronald 264 Toth, Lawrence 124 Totten, Allan 323 Tovey, David 249 Tower, Gary 396 Towne, David 390 Towne, John 240 Towne, Richard 132 Townsend, Scott 353 Travis, Patricia 344 Traxler, Judith 344 Trebilcock, Helen 191 Trembath, Dane 124, 264 Tremblay, Linda 344 Triaca, Gary 353 Troff, Gerald 323 Trombley, Roger 344 Tromp, John 323, 377 Trosko, William 258 Trudgen, Pamela 315 Tschaekofske, Suzanne 182 Tubbs, Rex 390 Tucker, Stanford 137 Tull, Douglas 264 Turco, Timothy 128 Turley, Gregg 252 Turnbull, Richard 315 Tutag, Diane 344 Tutak, Carol 344 Tuttle, Barbara 191, 217 Tuttle, Robert 344 Tuttle, Ruth 344 Tyler, Janice 231 Uknes, Lynn 344 Ulry, Diana 344, 214 Umlauf, Thomas 177 Umphrey, Pamela 344 Underwood, John 264 Union, Ronald 378 Urso, Patricia 211, 384 Usndek, Susan 228 Uzarski, Ronald 249 Vaccarelli, Louis 315 Vail, Gregory 353 Vancamp, John 249 Vanderbeek, Peter 271 Vanders, Ned 344 Vanderslice, Linda 344 Vanderwel, Catharina 344 Vanderwoude, William 119, 369 Vandeven, Gary 132 Vandewater, Julieann 344, 219 Vandy, John 264 Vandyke, Glenn 323 Vandyke, John 177 Vanhammond, Dan 261 Vanharn, Barry 252 Vanherweg, Thomas 264 Vanlaan, Patricia 344 Vanlangevelde, Larry 261 Vannoord, Gerald 382 Vanoosten, Peter 353 Vansickle, William 249 Vansluyters, Brad 254 Vanstelle, Marsha 344 Vansweden, Bruce 315 Vansweden , Lura 315 Vantatenhove, Barbara Vantreese, Jerry 323, 393 Vanvels, Patricia 353 Vargo, Ronald 249 Vecellio, Patricia 344 Vemich, Susin 344 Veneklasen, Daryl 353 Venhuizen, Robert 258 Verbit, Jerome 315 Verhage, Karen 323 Verhage, Patricia 191 Vernasco, Mary 194 Vignola, John 128 Vincent, Cecelia 344 Vinson, Ethan 356 Vitantonio, Sandra 221 Vitums, Guntis 315 Viajkov, Janet 344, 219 Vliek, Robert 271 Voelkert, Joel 323, 119 Vogelaar, Chery! 315 Vogt, Robert 380 430 Volk, Keith 109 Vonk, Shirley 344 Vonschmittou, Rudy 246 Vyverberg, Carol 344 Waack, Cynthia 231 Wade, Sherall 223 Wade, Timothy 237 Wagemaker, David 237, 257 Waggoner, William 244 Wagner, Dianne 228 Wagner, John 257 Wagner, Scott 390, 391 Wakefield, Vicki 315, 228 Walberer, Daniel 264 Wald, Marilyn 364 Waldo, Dale 240 Waling, Lloyd 315 Walker, Christopher 271 Walker, James 244 Walker, Leon 378 Wallace, Olden 132 Wallach, Maryann 186 Waller, Roderick 404 Wallis, Peggy 232 Walrad, Paul 323, 393 Walsh, Il, James 249 Walsh, Maryjo 221 Walters, Beth 231 Walters, Daniel 420 Walters, John 323 Walters, Lorann 360 Walters, Maryann 344, 224 Walters, Patrick 271 Walters, William 126 Waltman, Diane 211 Walton, Eric 257 Ward, Daniel 344 Warden, John 389 Warfle, Dennis 257 Wargo, Gordon 250 Warmelink, David 185 Warn, Wendy 227 Warner, Gail 345 Warner, Jeffrey 345 Warnke, Jerry 315, 370 Warren, James 394 Warren, Kenneth 345 Warshaw, Lawrence 323 Wartchow, James 185, 254 Washington, Dianne 345 Washington, Lynn 223 Wassman, Betty 345 Wassman, Sue 345, 231, 363 Waterman, Lon 353 Waters, Lawrence 315 Waters, Jr., Robert 345 Watson, Gary 316 Watson, Kenneth 109, 132 Watson, Nancy 345, 227 Watt, Ann 239, 219 Watts, Patrick 132 Way, Patricia 219 Weaver, Mary 352 Weaver, Patricia 345 Weber, Judith 345 Webster, Douglas 323 Webster, Gregory 353 Webster, Robert 323, 246 Webster, Sherry 316, 228 Weddle, Diane 323 Weeks, Larry 128, 369 Weidner, James 316 Weigelt, Karol 228 Weimer, Van 181, 380 Weinheimer, Pamela 217, 360 Weinrich, Richard 139 Weir, Robert 353 Weisbrod, David 371 Weisbrod, Jr., Gene 316 Weiss, Robert 271 Weissert, James 264 Weller, Kenneth 353 Wells, Susan 200 Wenberg, Mary 175 Wendell, Dale 109, 132 Wendt, Candace 194 Wenzlaff, Karen 228 Werner, Jean 323, 364 Werner, Jeffrey 324, 144, 261 Wescott, Jack 139, 257 Wescott, Patricia 345 Wesdrick, Dale 316, 185 Westdorp, Robert 264 Westhoff, Rick 144 Wetnight, Susan 219 Weurding, Steven 244 White, Bruce 249 White, Douglas 244 White, James 246, 252 White, James 246, 252 White, Kathleen 324, 353 White, Kathleen 364 White, Leslie 345 White, Linda 345 White, Stephen 250 White, Susan 368 White, Terry 252 White, Westi 197, 360 Whitehead, Harry 371 Whiting, Sandra 353, 228 Whiting, Susan 380 Whitney, Douglas 394 Whitson, Phillip 244 Whitten, James 371 Wibbelman, John 324 Wick, Larry 257 Wickenheiser, David 345 Wiench, Anthony 137 Wiering, May 345 Wiersma, James 345 Wiggins, Sue 353 Wilcox, Jean 178 Wildbur, Richard 316, 394, 422 Wilder, Susan 345 Wiley, Linda 345 Wilkerson, Hattie 223 Willett, Allan 345 Williams, Christine 232 Williams, Daniel 264 Williams, Jacqueline 345 Williams, John 404 Williams, Kathleen 211 Williams, Marsha 353, 199 Williams, Michael 393 Williams, Richard 316 Williams, Sharon 345 Williams, Stephen 185 Williams, Wendy 345 Willis, Lucinda 217 Willoughby, Nancy 219 Wilson, Barbara 345, 228 Wilson, Diane 239, 217 Wilson, Jerry 237 Wilson, Lee 231 Wilson, Mary 232 Wilson, Patricia 217 Wilson, Susan 345, 232 Wimmler, Paul 380 Wingate, Jr., Lawrence 169 Wingerter, Pamela 178 Winter, Susan 221 Wirth, Denise 227 Wirtz, Kathleen 401 Wise, Anne 182 Wismer, Jack 237 Wisser, Donald 316, 263 Wisswell, Donald 371 Witkowski, Gloria 397 Witt, William 316 Witthoff, Ronald 271 Wold, Wendy 231, 396 Woldt, Larry 345, 244, 352 Wolfe, Betsy 221 Wolfe, Karen 345 Wolflin, John 244 Woloszyn, Mary 345 Woo, Marino 404 Wood, Katherine 345, 219 Wood, Rebecca 217 Woodruff, Roberta 345 Woods, Roland 345, 185 Woolcott, Gregory 132 Worden, Linda 227 Working, Dale 353, 373 Workman, Shari 360 Worman, Barry 109 Wozniak, Janice 345, 353 Wracan, Linda 345, 219 Wright, James 132 Wright, Susan 346 Wurst, Gerald 353 Wyman, Robert 109 Yaich, Rodney 257 Yankoviak, James 324 Yannello, Luigi 324 Yeager, Harry 254 Yee, Johnny 316 Yerty, Wallace, 346 Yonkers, Frederick 168 Young, Carol 316 Young, Mary 175 Young, Sandra 346 Young, Stephen 244 Yount, Dan 371 Zack, John 257 Zahn, Thomas 139 Zalai, Marylouise 219 Zalewski, Leonard 346 Zane, Thomas 131, 261 Zarimba, Arlene 346 Zart, Vicki 346, 193 Zavela, Kathleen 178, 227 Zdral, Kenneth 324 Zeidman, Francine 353, 410 Zeiher, Dana 182 Zell, Donald 249 Zelmer, Richard 316 Zemaitis, Algona 227 Zemlo, John 346, 254 Zenti, Marilyn 239, 346, 211, 363 Zerhan, Gary 244 Zerkel, Dianna 324, 364 Zevchak, Louise 211 Zevzavadjian, Christine 346 Zielinski, Paula 191 Zien, Larry 362 Ziesemer, Susan 219 Zimmer, Il, Marvin 353 Zinchook, Dennis 264 Ziolkowski, Darlene 346, 199 Ziolkowski, Fred 324 Zoet, Joyce 346 Zombory, Dale 244 Zomer, Duane 390 Zook, Billie 353 Zuidema, Virginia 353 From the Editor The 1970 Brown and Gold is different and perhaps that is what | hoped 1970 would be—different from the frustrating, confusing 60’s. The staff of the 1970 Brown and Gold felt that hope too, as they put together a book that tries to honestly “tell it like it is.” A very special thanks goes to David C. McKay and Eric Ramsey for their creative words and photography. To Carolyn, our secretary goes a hug and a kiss. A sincere appreciation goes to Leland Williams and Tom Bentley of Benson Printing Company for their help in times of crises. To Dee Barr, associate editor and C. J. Roth, busi- ness manager go my personal thanks. To my editors, a kind thankyou; Ann Brelak, Dan Walters, Vonda Glissan, Linda Chilcote, Betty Hensinger, Maud Elliott, and Paula Lipford. To all of my photographers goes a thankyou for being so patient; John Avots, Bill Rose, Rich Wilbur, Peter Meihm, Jim Bushouse, Dave Fennell, and Chris Ballmer. And a thankyou goes to Smith Cover Company and Stevens Studio. Finally to Gregory, Jerry Newton and Bob Onstead goes a warm thankyou for assisting in the final, frantic moments. Lastly but not leastly this is a book about 1970 and although it isn’t always pretty—it is honest. A ruby laser cuts 1970 Open on the disection table of History. The poet walks away defeated. The scientific, analytical mind reels. 1970 was unclassified, new and Undefinable—a challenge for Us to make some sense of it all. No Auld Lang Syne. 1970 would be Forever with us. 434 435 437 i ¥ Rd 7 Myc f x PR ee Aa ee @ Meeeniseansaee no 2 oe Shee 5 hs, : Pon TR 44] 442 Sania eee? eenadiiceneen am — ee Se ep ie ein 444 445 oe z 4 e hed 447 448 vemeanreiine ; me rencmaiiamea t re eee Lesa NOEA concrete 449 451 While searching for a paragon Perhaps l’ll find a pearl Drop a word or hint of truth And help a soul unfurl. 453 | i | wae BUSTED! OA Re M hy? Aes), Bi yh One} yt $ i 7 ; ; aan mapas IA