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.Ko\aVV\ti.XOO Co\\ege. ~a\C\mazoo \ V'f\~c."'~g~V\ Bubbling over, Steaming hot­ Our Indian name t-Jolds likely as not: Kalamazoo Is a Boiling Pot, Where simmering waters Slowly rise, Then nearly burst The cauldron's sides ; And where, after all, The aim and dream Bubbling, all in a turmoil, unquestionably alive, Is sending the lukewarm the Kalamazoo Coll ege program in the academic Up in steam. year 1963-64 has resembled nothing so much as M. K. a great cauldron of simmering water coming to a rolling boil. Much of the credit for this new energy and activity belongs to President Weimer K. Hicks, to whom, in this tenth year of his asso­ ciation with the College, this edition of the Boiling Pot is dedicated. MCod~m \ cs ACt '\Vi ti ~s Dff Cam?V0 Sports 0e\\\OrS \Jr\der c\o~~J\\e,r\

Summer Summer employment for caption writers.

The first summer quarter lived up to Dean Hightower's opening chapel statement Oh, Dr. Hicks, I didn't know that suit had to be dry-cleaned. Audrey Saxton waters the President. that it would be one of academic chal­ lenge, just like the others. There were a few differences-classes beginning at 7 :00 instead of 8 :00 and water fights instead of traying on chapel hill. Construction, warm weather, and wishful thinking about lakeside . vacations of days past occupied conversational time slots usually reserved for chapel points and dress regulations. Concerts, foreign study orientation, mixers, talk, and stud y filled evenings. It was just another quarter-almost.

Trespa ..e" will be water-ballooned! Koren Foxworthy guards the quod. New Student Days Freshman Days dawned and 304 new Frosh descended on the campus for a whirl of un­ packing, counselling, meeting people--:-and faculty members-, discussing, and recreating. The return of the upperclassmen brought regis­ tration, classes, and hazing, the bane of the freshman's existence. But Homecoming ended the introduction, and as the pots blazed in the bonfire, the Frosh were finally accepted whole­ heartedly as " real people." RWOODS • VIE HEM TO · A E S

The Sherwood, keep the boiling pot. Queen Karen and the 1963 Homecoming Court

10 II " Maybe we'd belter look at these plans again." Sigs put the finishing touches on their displey.

"Are you sure you want to go through with this?"

" I've heard of small college bands, but th is is rid iculous!"

Homecoming W eekend-bonfire, displays, foot­ ball, dance, the return of the alums-reigned over by Queen Karen Dietz and her court. The weather, Help! My finger's stuck! Delmeges hurry to finish up in time for judging. in contrast to the preceding year, satisfied all hopes. A Buddha, Chinese junk, and jinrikisha

Tradit ional bonfire brought out the Far Eastern theme, and Genghis Khan menaced the alums who strolled by Bowen Hall. Highlight of the weekend: football victory over Olivet.

"Does he. or doesn't he 1"

Gretchen Cessel, Mery Ven Alte, Queen Keren, Merilyn Coffing, Susen Le Due. Roya l seren ity?

You should see the t raffic jam we just ca used. Euros bring up the toad.

"Th is thing'lI never fall down." The Frosh spoke too soon. A Time

"Got a Pen?" to Listen. 22 points a term, for what seems like an endless number of terms. C hapels run the gamut, from sleep inducers to the best imagi­ nable-the kind of thing that provokes those long discussions in W elles parlor. The ideas were good and we discovered after the long affair was over that required chapel wasn't so bad after all. Freshmen learned who the Seniors were, and Seniors learned that one couldn't sleep in the front row; 10 and behold, the speakers did have something to say after all.

What can we say? The usual mob at the usua l bu il ding .

The speech : Cor! Mcintire, Jr. moke s nis points.

The defens.: Topping the Quad - Chapel The students close in.

A Time to Speak.

15 Fall Play "An Enemy of the People"

Another line, another year of age.

Alternately comic and serious, Ibsen's

Stockman attemph a defense before a group of the " prejudiced, frightened majority." "Enemy" focuses on Dr. Thomas Stock­ man's attempt to close his town's polluted medicinal springs and thereby safeguard health. Stockman's lonely battle for truth champions free expression and reveals how a prejudiced, frightened majority op­ poses progress and becomes its own enemy.

Stockman rages at his brother, the mayor, played by returning alum Todd Bed. You want p.e. credit for trekking around Europe?

Ring around the Sherwood sign. Right off hand, I don't know what you can do for dandruff.

The entering student at K finds two campuses waiting for him-the buildings: silent, The Living inanimate, and unchanging; and the faculty: living, active, varying, but always Campus dependable, an integral part of each student's life . Faculty members are known for their willingness to discuss with students, to listen with respect to their opinions, and to aid and advise without arrogance. They are the real pace setters in the student's quest for knowledge and for meaning in life.

Frosh Mordhorst participates in the sing.

No wonder the freshmen don't understand it. Neither do I! Tish said th is wou ld help my neck muscles . • Christmas Carol Service

Spirit of Christmas Barb Wilcox and the Christmas pages.

Penny Britton, Senior Reader, and the traditional scroll.

Under the direction of Ann Doty, the sixty-voice Christmas Chorus presented "Carillon," the year's Christmas Carol Service. A quarter of practices, a rush of decorating, last minute rehearsing, and details, and the candlelight procession followed pages Cindy Acker and Becky Deal down the aisles of Stetson Chapel. Senior Reader Penny Britton read the nativity story while Barbara Wilcox reigned as Spirit of Christmas The traditional Chocolate Hour followed at Welles Ha ll.

"But we're supposed to wear white heels,"

Ann Doty concentrating on the chorus. "And a little mistletoe .. :' Mike Fishb.ch decor.tes.

Mrs. Averill and Tiger Ferguson­ 20 chocol.te .nd more chocol.te. 10th Anniversary

FROM THE BANQUET SPEECHES: Dr. Richard U. light, on behalf of the Board of Trustees: "It is ten years, almost to the day, since the 12th President took office ... As we look back over the ten years of his administration we look upon a succession of events which transformed the College from the traditional American institution which quietly closed its doors early in June and reopened them late in September into an efficient space­ saving, time-saving, wide-awake enterprise which, like a successful "Ten years from now we are going to present him with the moon!" business, keeps its expensive facilities in use on a year-round basis ... comments Dr. Reymond l. Hightower. Dean of the Faculty. But to speak of Weimer Hicks is to give only one-half of the story. The tribute tonight is dedicated in equal part to his wonderful wife , Jean ... No college has ever had a more charming, more dependable or more popular woman in the presidential office than Jean Hicks." Dr. Walter Waring, on behalf of the Faculty: "The individuality of our esteem for our president illustrates the singular role he ha s played at Kalamazoo College during his tenure ... His concern for the economic and educational vitality of the college lies in his line of duty, but the relationship that he has main­ tained with his faculty goes far beyond his call of duty and touches each of us personally ... President Hicks is fully aware of the fact that to be great, a college must have a fine library, suitable class­ rooms, halls and dormitories, a student body that can be taught, and a faculty that can teach: but he also knows that these things alone do not make a college excell. My every contact with President Hicks has impressed me with his restless desire to provide Kalamazoo College with the one element that cannot be reducd to statistical accounting. That element has been called spirit, uniqueness, community of scholarship, desire for excellence, self-evaluation, and a great many other things." Mr. Gene Tidrick, on behalf of the Student Body : "I think that President Hicks will long be remembered by most of the students of this college as the president who knows nearly every student by his first name, as a president whose office door is open at all times to every student. Certainly, we are grateful for all that President Hicks has done to make education at Kalamazoo one of the best that can be obtained in the country and to make a degree from Kalamazoo College one of the most respected in the country. But we also esteem Dr. Hicks, I think more than for any other reason, for the keen interest he takes in the problems of each individual

student. So, on behalf of the student body, Dr. Hicks , may I say that Mr. Gene Tidrick, Student Senate President. speels we sincerely hope that the next decade will be as productive as the on behelf of the student body. last ten years have been."

PRESIDENT AND MRS. WEIMER KERR HICKS

On January I Ith, students, faculty, alumni, and friends of the the country, from Los Angeles to New York City, at ten gathering College gathered to honor Dr. and Mrs. Weimer K. Hicks on places, alumni clubs joined in the festivities at Kalamazoo Presidents of Kalamazoo's institutions of higher their lOth Anniversary with Kalamazoo College. Throughout through closed·circuit television. le arning converse before dinner-Dr. Hicks, Sister Verona, SSJ . of Nezareth. end Dr. Jemes Miller. of Western. 22 Faculty Readers

All together now- "A Mighty Fortre ss is ou r God" "I appoint myself department chairman." Mr. Jackson spe.ks ou t.

The plays of Bedolt Brecht are some of the purest and best examples of Epic Theater. In the Epic Theater, the audience views the eternal, realistic world via non-realistic techniques. A Did you see the dress she's wearing? talented group of faculty readers This doggone lipper always get caught. brought Brecht's "The Caucasian Chalk Circle" to the campus and left stu­ dents with an awareness of both a bit Washington Banquet of Brecht and an impressive faculty presentation.

The highlight of the win­ ter social calendar, the Washington's Birthday Mr. J.ckson, Miss Love less, Dr. Collins, Dr. Peterson, Miss B.ch, Mr. WoII.m, Dr. H.rris, Mr. Rockholdt, Mrs. Bolch, Mr. Newman, Dr. Hilberry. dinner-dance, was held in Welles Hall, gaily deco­ rated with red, white, and blue streamers. Good food, good music, and good company added up to a festive occasion for all. Dorm Life

Dorm life-where everything is community property from the screaming trip to the cold shower when there is a pinning to pre-exam cramming. No matter which nig ht it is, someone else is also up read ing t he last hundred pages or typing his paper. Receiving lette rs, brushing teeth, even getting up in t he morning are ~hared activities as the dormie stands in line at the mail box or the sink or hears the alarms ring up and down the hall. A unique time-a time of close com­ panionship--an experience never to be repeated-living in a dorm.

11m not really eoneentrating­ It just looks thet wey.

Our sincere sympathy for the serious student.

I see there's e tiddly-winh tourn ament tomorrow. Deve Clowers reeds in Hoben lounge.

If she calls I'm supposed to tell her whe t?!

" But I still think that buying a window shade would be more practical th.n taking turns w.tching for window peepers.

" I do my best studying when I'm eompletely rel.xed."

But I w.nted the ketchup on the hot dog, not in my h.nd. Sue Desher sells Sig hotdogs.

Mother!!! How m.ny c.rds was I s'posed to h.ve? 27 Hey, where's the Metreeal? Household responsibilities Looks like the fellows stacked the deck again. -part of a townie's home Don ond Susie LeDuc drop in for bridge. life.

A visit with Jim and Merrell Harkema and Baby Townie Life Susan Jo.

Merrell! Here's my thesis ... in print ... by somebody else .. .

I think I can say without prejudice that my SU1Y •••

And this is the breaHast nook . . . Married­ Townie Sue Shipley leaves for school. Student

A townie leads a double life. He is a full-time student and at the sa me time he actively participates in a family and commun­ Life ity life. Whi le being a townie may put one at a social disad­ vantage, there are compensations. Families provide laundry service, a car, and a well-stocked refrigerator. K provides­ well, the snack bar and the townie lounge. This is a posed picture.

I really don't think it hurts to read the ending first.

Combining two lives, that of student and that of husband or wife and mother or father isn't always the easiest, but married students joke about eating "peanut butter souffle" and "glop" and dream of an extra room to study in or even an extra closet shelf and find a dual satisfaction in rising to the challenge. For they appreciate their studies and also their family life and the certain sense of freedom in being on their own. See You 'Round the Quad

Don 't pout, Judy, we'll si ng your song next. Sen ior women cc!!lrol in the dorm. If you stare at it long enough. you 're sure to get an inspiration. Ugh! Ho's coming I Mary Stauffer in the library.

It's P.E. 179, Intramural Hopskotch. Dave Slienecker hops down the quad.

"You 're kidding! That's Beef Stroganoff1" The dai ly decision in the cofeteria line.

Science can be fun. The feminine half of Microlech finishes slides in Trowbridge Lounge.

"And now, wit h Brand X . . :. Oll ie Nich olson in the snack bor.

Classes, activities, meetings­ All a part of student life. But the ma in stream of student life is in the unplanned times when student meets student.

The usual time •. . the usual place. Bach Festival

Under the direction of Dr. Russell Hammar, the eighteenth annual Bach Festival came to campus March 6, 7, and 8 bringing with it guests and artists from all over the country.

Friday evening's opening concert featured the Bach Festival Or­ Hours of rehearsal for the chorus and orchestra. chestra and Chorus, with Professor Voldemars Rushevics as concert­ master, performing three works: the second of the six Brandenberg Concertos; Cantata No. 180, " Beautify Thyself, My Spirit," and Phoebus and Pan, a mu sica l drama. The College Concert Choir presented one number, Motet No.6 "Praise the Lord, All Heathens."

One of the great dramatic works of sacred music-The Passion Would someone please show Dr. Start where we are. According to St. Matthew-comprised the entire program on Sat­ urday. Guest artists aided the Festival Chorus and Orchestra in the performance of the work: Maud Nosier, soprano from Barrington, Illinois; Kay C. Graves, bass-baritone from Chicago; Lillian Knowles, Th. Bach Festival Orchestra and Chorus in concert. contralto from Philadelphia ; Robert Johnson, tenor from Chicago; and Bruce Foote, baritone from University of Illinois. St. Luke's boy choristors, under the direction of George Tucker, also performed. Of the St. Matthew Passion, Andre Pirro, a prominent biographer of Bach, has written that here the composer "unfolds with incredible vigor the material of the Scriptures, embroidered with tears, painted in diverse hues, now somber, now lurid , the coloring of flames and blood."

Closing the Festival on Sunday was the traditional chamber music program. William Corbet Jones, a young pianist from San Fran­ cisco who has won high critical praise, highlighted the afternoon's concert. He opened the program with Partita No.4 in 0 major. On the Concerto for Two Cembalos in C Major, Harry B. Ray of the music faculty and the Bach Festival Chamber Orchestra assisted the featured pianist. The newly-formed Kalamazoo Aria Group then performed Cantata No. 122 , " Unto the World this Happy Morn." The concert, and the year's Bach Festival, concluded with the keyboard Concerto in 0 Minor , played by Jones with the Chamber Orchestra.

Dr. Ham ma r directs at rehea"al. Plays for Someone Bleeker Street From Assisi

The W inter production promised an orIgI­ nal change from the completeness ex­ pressed in a single play. The series of one-acts provided the audience a new view of W ilder as well as, for the Fresh­ men, their first chance to see an arena production at Kalamazoo. The variety of plays gave many well-known "K" actors the opportunity to be on the stage again. Mon. (P.t Barn ey ) and F.ther Francis (Jim Donaldson) The trilogy, held together through stag­ Who's in charge here 7 ing and t heme, was truly a highlight of the Mrs. Boker ILoa Flashenberg) and Miss Wilcheck (Lynn Kilbane) comp.re notes on Moe W inte r term. (Jeff 8eusse) and Tommy (Dave Clowers).

Infancy

Whoever it was that told me I could paint this with a vacuum cleaner, #### . . . Estelle Painter builds baby carriages. from the Program Notes: These plays, the latest from the pen of Thornton W ilder and as yet unpublished, we re written for the Read alo ng with Mitch 7 Officer Avonzino (Dick Kreuger checks arena or open stage. The first two are part of the the d.y's .ssignments. cycle entitled The Seven Ages of Man; the last one, number IV in a cycle entitled The Seven Deadly Sins.

"Perfection is all I expect." Mrs. Balch briefs c.st.

Above all , in unusual situations, a policeman must remain calm . You bring the bus-we'll bring th e driver. B.by Tommy helps comb.t butterflies. Jean Clark, the 3 Averill children, and John Niessink on the bus.

Childhood

34 The 1964 Model Republican Convention on April I I was the eighth consecutive model convention sponsored by the Student Senate. About 650 delegates attended- almost half of them Kalamazoo College students, the others students from some forty high schools in the Kalamazoo area. Excitement rose steadily as the conve ntion busine ss proceeded: keynote address by Congressman Robert Ells­ worth of Kansas ; committee reports-here a stronger civil rights plank was voted into the platform-;and finally, nominations for the Presidency. Deafening parades and demonstrations, continuous per­ suading, promising, and politicking among t he delegates all led toward t he evening's climax. Finally, it was Henry C a bot Lodge na rrowly ele~ted the Presidential nominee and W illiam Scranton, his close contender, given the Vice-Presidential nomination. Thro ug h all the fun, watching the mechanics of the convention and getting wou nd up in its politics, each delegate learned something about the working of the party system. Oh . • • Re publican? I thought this was Democratic'. . Gene Tidrick, Marsha Brackney, end Mr. Allen dISCUSS the convention.

"Who's not for Rockey? Let me at him?" St"te C h" irm en Liz M ey er and Jim Frutchey escort the keynote speak er, Congressman Ell sworth , to the platform.

Model Republican Convention

So I said he could have a piggy-back ride if he'd give his vote to us .

Pre-convention campaigning_

I'll trade you five on the second ballot for ..•

Some remain a little above it all. Hal C hristensen covers the campaigning. Greek Weekend Graduation

Gr~duatjon morshols: Sandy Nordin and Gene Tidrick.

lost one up the hill has to toke out a K girl !

Dr. Barrett and Dr. Richard light with commencement speak er Dr. l aurence Gould.

Graduation on the quad-the reward held out before each K student from the entering freshman to the senior suffering through grad records and senior comps. The ceremony, the robes, the faculty in academic garb, a speech, a diploma, and suddenly the undergraduate becomes an alum and goes forth from the campus community, separated from her by space and time, but never completely divorced.

"W e're practicing for next year."

Call me a Margaret Chase Smith supporte r, will you?

For the first time in years Saturday of Greek Weekend dawned bright and clear, heightening the festive mood set by the banquet the night before. Society members donned togas of towels and sheets and met on the Quad to participate in the traditional games held in honor of the Greek Gods and Goddesses. When the dust had settled from the chariot race, it was discovered that the Sherwoods were high scorers in the men's events; and the Sigs in the women's-as well as having the over-all high score.

No on e beats me to the cafeteria. Sue Riemen­ schneider and Meribeth Matulis in the three­ What do you mean, what have I got under my sheet? legged race. Ron Armstrong decl.i ms.

And I don't even get two poin ts for goi ng Mrs. Kay Str.. tton, the President's secretory, helps him on with his ocodemic robe.

President Weimer Kerr Hicks

As Diverse as His College

President Hicks is noted among the student body primarily as the man on campus who knows every­ It's picture time now. You can see pupdog Jater. body's name. Hi s conversations with students are always full of interest in the student, his problems, and his aims. Of few other College Presidents can it be said that he keeps a close watch on the growth and development of each member of the Student Body. The role which Dr. Hicks fulfills goes far beyond that of interested friend to students on campus. He appears before the Student Body as academic leader in cap and gown. His home and family occupy much of his time and as familiar to the student as the President himself. Much of the time President Hicks is not on campus but working in areas allover the country to improve the quality of Kalamazoo College through endowment, idea exchange, and broadening the scope of Kalamazoo's influence throughout the world.

I'm off to Florida again. And they think the President works.

42 43 Student Orientated Deans

Deep contemplation? Lloyd J. Averill Vice· President B.A., University of Wisconsin B.D .. Colg.te-Rochester M.A., University of Rochester L.H.D .. Lewis .nd CI.rk University After the recent reorganization I'm also confused Paul E. Collins De.n of Students B.S .. U. of Wisconsin The High Command Ed.M., H.rv.rd

Another western Michigan import Babette v. Trader Assistant De.n of Studenls B.A .. M.S.

A cle.n desk .Iw.ys makes a better picture Raymond L. Hightower De. n of the Facu Ity B.A., University of Richmond B.D. , M.Th., Crozer Theological Semin.ry M.A., University of Pennsylvani. Ph.D .. University of Chic.go

I keep the red tape in here I'vo got the biggost dog on c.mpus Stuart H. Simpson Paul L. Gilbert Business Monoger Assist.nt Dean of Students Assist.nt to the President B.A .. B.D., M.A. Keeping the College Running

We've started sending out 15 letters to each prospective student, a new record for this department and the college . . • We're working on placing someone on Venu s now, but they haven't been too cooperative James Mandrell Richard T. Stavig B.A .. M.A .. Western Michigan University Ph. D. Director of Foreign Study B.A .. Augustana College M.A., Ph .D. , Princeton University

With rising costs, you may find your work quarter quite valuable ... John W. Thomas The Bowen Crowd Director of Career and Service Quarters B.A., Denison University B. D., Cro.er Theological Seminary 0.0 .. Franklin College

We have a few short forms here Robert J. Wollam A ssist~nt Director ClIreer ..,n d Service Qutlrter B.A .. M.A .. University of Michigan

You read a release? In print? And here we have the band annex Frank Bostwick From left to right: Director of Publicity Robert B. Porter B.S., Northwestern University B.A., Colgate University M.A., Syracuse u. J. Fred Jackson B.A. Albert H. Timmer, Jr. B.A. Familiar Faces 'Round the Quad

You must be the last of the fall rush Eileen Irish Manager of the Book Store Are you a new student or returning from Mrs. Helen R. Schroeder off.campus? Recorder Marion H. Dunsmore A home away from home Reg istrar Seated: Mrs. Kathryn Kaser B.A .. Kolomozoo M.A., B.D., Pacific School of Religion Housemother of men's dormitories Ph.D ., U. of Chicago Standing: Mrs. Mabel Mordhorst Housemother of Ma ry Trowbridge House

Every June I watch the workload get bigger Marilyn Hinkle Director of Publ ic Relations What do you mean, you don't Alumni Chairman like our coffee? I B.A., Kalamazoo M.A., U. of Michigan Robert W. Schofield Director of Saga Food Service What's an acon major doing he re 1 Chuck Hackney doing some studying for a change.

Walter W. Waring Laurence Barrett Jane A. Barkau Chmn. Chmn. B.A., M.A., Vanderbilt B.A., Kan sas Wesleyon B.A .. Amherst M.A., U. of Colorado M.A.. Ph.D., Princeton Ph.D., Corn ell U.

English: Familiar Face in a New Setting

Frank Bostwick B.S .. Northweste rn The English Department is one of the most stimulating departments on campus. For English majors interested in non-Amer­ ican or classical literature, the foreign study Believe it or not, they're .11 on English. quarter provides a time and a place for Books courtesy of the local bookstore. on the spot research. Those who prefer con­ centrating on the contemporary can work on campus with experts in the field. But the Of course it's my writing . I can't read it eith er stimulation underlying the courses comes Dr. Barrett registers onother student. mostly from individualized projects and from the forceful personalities of the Eng­ li sh professors who develop the atmosphere of exuberant learning that can be both gratifying and intensely personal.

Harold J. Harris B.A., M.A., Ru tgers Ph.D .. Ohio Sta te U.

Well, my office is on a slant and one leg grew longer. Dr. Harris talks with a Freshman student. 50 Conrad Hilberry Richard T. Stavig Relaxed study at Kalamazoo. B.A .. Oberlin College B.A., Augustana College A student (7) studies (or sleeps) unaware of the photographer. Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin M.A., Ph .D., Princeton U.

That's right, American writers living abroad . Th is is yoga 7 Dr. St"vig in Modern Amaric,," Droma. Dr. Barrett prepares for one of his classes.

Michael M. Mittelstadt B.A., Rockhurst College M.A., Stanford University

Aside from the fact that you completely misinterpreted the assignment­ I'll thumb a ride. No need to walk to the office. Sam Kountoupes and Dr. Hilberry discuss a recent assignment. 52 Dr. Mittelstadt and Sue Barthoff walk across the campus. 53 Are you thinking in Engl is h 1 M.d.me D.le storts .nother group off in French.

How do you sa y that in English 1 Koren Foxworthy. Lynne L.ndry, and Mrs. Sue LeDuc converse .vidly with Gilles Six, student from C.en, France.

David A. Collins Walter G. Keske B.A .. University of M.ine B.A .. University of Buff.lo M.A.T .. y.le University Licence es Lettres , Ph.D., Brown University U. of Ai" M.rseille

Not Pictured: MONIQUE Y. COYNE B.A., W.M.U.

Marcelle E. Dale B.A., B.S., M.A., U. of Oran, Algeri. Exciting, Romantic, Impossible French Ecole Normale, Algeria B.A., M.A .. W.M.U.

Imaginative courses in French literature, following intensive training in basic gram­ mar and conversation, encourage many students to continue with French even though they are not language majors. For the French major, however, the department soon takes on a glow all its own which is heightened not only by study abroad, but also by the faculty, who add a romantic touch of France to classes even when the student is on campus.

I heard about the index academic poll. Dr. Collins, 0 new mon with., fomilior nome.

Indomitable . .. Modome Dale registers 0 never-ending line. Hanne B. Bach Margo G. Bosker Anna Cerins You knocked7 B.A., Western MichigM B.A., Hope College B.A., K.lomozoo College Miss B.ch prep. res • test for her students in her office. University M.A., IndiMo University M.A., M.A.L.S" University of M.A., University of Michigoo University of Munich Michigoo University of Zurich German From Kalamazoo to Bonn

507 Th is month's Playmate happens to be German. From German I with its basic vocabu­ Jack Foremoo, head lab instructor, prepares tomorrow's lesson. lary to a thesis on Grimms' Fairy Tales, the German department is broad enough to include students with every variety of Joe K. Fugate interest in the language. Foreign study in B.A., Southern Illinois University Bonn, Munster, or Erlangen round out a M.A" Ph.D" Princeton University total program for the department.

Having seen by your faces that a few remain unpersuaded. Elizabeth M'. Mayer Gunther Spaltman I'll read another. Universities of Munich, Universities of Leipzig ond Wilhelm Funke reads to beginning students with 0 good accent. Heidelberg, ood Bosel Munster Ph.D" University of Freiburg Ph.D" University of Bonn

56 57 Study, Travel, and Adventure Via Spanish

Oooh-You say it was chapter eight. Ann Gillespie attempts 10 study her Sponish in Ihe library with Sue Wotila and Jon Schroeder.

And then little Pedro', mommy said 10 him ... Spanish class is inlroduced to Ihe language by Dr. Boyd-Bowman. Working in a travel bureau in Guatemala, studying in Ecuador, or doing individual research in Mexico on the language or customs, students have profited from experiential and thesis as well as from the regular introductory and advanced language courses which the department offers.

Peter M_ Boyd-Bowman Betty G. Lance B.A., University of Toronto B.S., Central Missouri Stale M.A., Ph.D., Univ.ersily of College Michigan M.A. , University of Missouri Ph.D. , Washinglon Universily

But it specifically says, "Sludents should not . . _" Dr. Lance cuts Ihe quad during New Siudeni Days .

However, despite what Madame Dale and Frau Mayer say . __ Now I lay me down to sleep. Dr. Boyd-Bowman, who is also head of Ihe Foreign Languages A language sludenl puts in exira hours. Deportment, lectures in Sponish.

58 59 Russian for the Capitalists

Alexander Janek Yoldemars Rushevics M.A .. Universily of 51. Laureale of Music, State Pe tersburg Conservatory of Latvia Ph .D.. Un iversity of Riga O.K.-What's six down. A fiva latter word . .. Chung-Yiu Wu studies with Chinese students Judy Bush , Lynn Londry, and Judy Cenci.

In add(tion to the three major languages taught at Kalamazoo, Russian is also offered. Few students elect this language in comparison to German, Spanish, and Studying the "Neglected Languages" French yet every year Drs . Rushevics and Janek find several "'tls my book, I can mark in it if I wish !" who venture into this unique language. Dr. Janek before class.

• This year the Foreign Language department has expanded its pro­ gram to include special language projects under the auspices of the N.D .E.A. The courses offered are Hindi, Chinese, and Japanese. It is hoped that Foreign Study program will include practical ap­ plication of these little-k nown lan­ guages.

l esson Number One: "Don 't shoot: I am your friend!" Dr. Ru shevics demonstrates to the class.

Calling Car 94, coma in plaasa. Enrique Vargas uses his room as 0 lab to stu dy his Hindi. Biology: " Studying the World Firsthand "

As the amoeba slides beneath the microscope the immense world of the biological sciences is opened. From cell to plant to animal to man all living crea­ tures find their logical place in the scien­ tific method which Aristotle first made known. The student has the means of dis­ covering his own place through the offer­ ings of this department, from Bermuda to the Antarctic. His greatest challenge is probably the classroom and lab-foun­ dations for all his later work.

H. Lewis BaHs Samuel F. Townsend B.A., Kalamazoo College B.A .. Kalamazoo College M.A., Ph.D., University of M.A .. Ph. D., University of Michigan Michigon Frances Diebold B.A. , M.A., University of Wisconsin 5c.D., Ripon College

If the girl bio majors aren't afraid of mice, why is it the girl soc majors . . . Sid Beckwith feeds the experimental rats.

The better to see you with, my dear. Freshmon bio student Dave Buck sludies his molgula.

Vou mean you really wanl to take that stuffy old Townsend course instead of genetics. Miss Dieb ond Georgia Foster discuss Georgia's senior schedule at registration.

62 b3 Laurence E. Wilson Leonard R. Worden B.A" Western Washington B.S., Kalamazoo College University M.A., Ph.D., University of Kansas Ph.D .. University of Washington

Chemistry From Argon to Zironium

Because its professors are so actively engaged in research, the ... Could ha ve "old me that my "white precipitate" was some paper toweling that had dropped in. Chung-Yiu Wu and lob portner experiment in Physica l Chemistry. Chemistry department offers its students the chance of observing and working with the newest ideas in the field. All phases of chem­ istry are offered at "K" through courses in organic, analytical, physical, and inorganic chemistry.

Well, if we could just find a way to multiply the answer we got by 2.6734 ... Physical Chemistry students puzzle over their experiment.

Kurt D. Kaufman Ralph M. Deal B.A. , Wabash College B.A" Oberlin College D.Phil., Oxford University M.A" Ph.D" Johns Hopkins University

I wonder if I did leave the water runn in g up in the lab. Dr. Deal lectures to his freshman Chem.Phys. closs. But why is the stockroom requisitioning yeast and sugar7 Dr. Wilson ponders his lob tJlssistents' motives.

Happiness is a dirty lab coat Stockroom god Rod Gibeau merrily dons his status symbol. 65 For a Good Reputation - Try Physics

Allen Van Buskirk Wayne M. Wright B.A .. M.S .. Ph.D .. Indiono B.A., Bowdoin College University M.S .. Ph.D ., Horvord University

The reputation that has been made by Kalamazoo College as an outstanding school for studies in the sciences is due in part to the Physics department. From beginning chem .-phys. to advanced courses dealing with electronics, optics, and magnetism the depart- , , ment aims to thoroughly acquaint the student with the theoretical and practical aspects of physics.

So you think you're going to be • physics m.jor, huh? Bill Fethke jokes with Gretchen Hozen ofter lob.

Not pictured : Stanley L. Segel B.S., Allegheny College M.S. , University of Delowore Ph.D .. lowo Stote University

One w.y t o be.t the crowd t o Welles! Dr. Segel's ever f.ithful bike owoits him potiently.

C.n our G.I Sunday fi nd h. ppiness ... Tom Seeley me.sures r.di.tion on the se.ler in the Modern Physics L.b. "Understanding the Nature of Mathematics"

Not Pictured : James A. Sawyer B.S" Stetson University M.S., Louisiana State University M. O. H. K. Ghaznavi B.S ., M.S" University of Karachi Ph.D., University of PiHsburgh

Jean M. Calloway Frank Bausch B.A., Millsaps College B.A., Brooklyn College M.A., Ph .D., University of M.A., Princeton University Pennsylvonio

George M. Nielson B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University M.S., Ph.D. , University of Wisconsin

Somehow. we always manage to pick the ham sandwich days. Moth mingles with psych .•s Mr. B.u sch and Dr. Jacobs have lunch together. Dr. Calloway, in the introduction of his Math I text states the belief that "some understanding of the nature of mathematics and the role that it plays in modern society is essential for every liberally educated person." Not only does the Math department introduce all students to math; it also trains many of them with its more advanced courses for graduate school and independent research.

• • . and then subtract $600 for each dependent. Mr. B.usch lectures to his moth students. H. was so sleepy, we nev.r could find out if h. w.s studying math.

Ohl come on now. you 've gotto be ~idding. Dr. Gh.znavi lectures to his calculus cI.ss.

68 "The Play's the Thing • • • "

Nelda K. Balch Richard S. Jackson B.A., Albion College B.S., M.5 .. Purdue Universily M.A. , University of Minnesota

Well, I gue.. the cat wins again. Mr. Waskowsky helps Beth Hatch with her sketch in Design. Some talent show audition! Eight clarinet solos and one bird imitation. Mrs. Balch h'olds try·ouls for "The Circle." Art for Those Who Study; The possibility of working and studying " behind the scenes" of a theatre becomes a reality for theatre arts students, along with courses in speech, history, and practical application of theatre. This department speaks for itself through pro­ Art for Those Who Paint ductions like "Plays for Bleeker Street," the Faculty Reading Theatre, and special presentations such as "The Coach With the Six Insides."

With the completion of the new Fine Arts building this spring the Art Department will have the opportunity to expand its facilities. The field of the arts is varied, ranging in the art histories from a study of prehistoric art through modern twentieth century architecture.. Practical application of the arts entails experimenting with simple design and coloration as well as working with still life and with models.

Fred Gordner does la sl minute adjusling on the lighls.

Michael J. Waskowsky David E. Squires, Jr. Fellow, Cranbrook Academy B.A .. Kalamazoo College ... before the curtain rises ... of Arl M.A., Harvard University Dave Thayer applies ma ke·up fo r his lead in "An B.F.A., Art Inslitute of Chicago Enemy of the People." M.A .. University of Chicago

70 71 " Music • • • the Universal Language"

Harry B. Ray Voldemars Rushevics Lawrence R. Smith B.M .. B.A., Yale University Laureate of Mu sic, State B.M .. M.A.. Northwestern M.M., University of Michigan Conservatory of Latvia University Ph.D .. Indiana University Ph.D., Eastman School of Music Alright. I.t's try it again. Do, re, mi, fa ..• Susan Broemel, Dick Krueger, and Dr. Start perform at on all.college assembly.

A great deal of any music student's time is spent neither prac­ ticing nor performing but in the classroom and studying. Theoretical courses range from music history and theory to composing and conducting.

How do you put "H.art and Soul " into C# ? Joan McClure practices for her spring recital.

Russell A. Hammar Robert B. Porter B.A., Hamline Un iversity B.A., Colgate University M.A .. Ed.D .. Columbia University M.A .. Syracuse University

Many hours of hard practice coupled with a basic interest in music are req uired for the music major emphasizing applied music in his curriculum. Aside from voice, organ, piano, or special studies on another instrument the student presents recitals and participates in ensembles such as the College Singers, Band, or Chamber Or­

chestra. And you go find your own piano. Dick Krueger displays his artistic temperament.

You and your darn bubble gum Ron Armstrong proctices his oboe. -

72 73 Philosophy Arouses the Intellect

Just have a few more pagezn:n ••. Certainly I may push the desk over, but is the desk really th ~ r e ? That is the ph il osophical iss ue. Donforth Fellow David Rockhold relaxes in his aportment. Dr. Start introduces his students to the fundamentals 01 logic.

The story of the Bible is explored .in both its religious and historical backgrounds, as well as an inclusive study For a Better of the variations of the beliefs of mankind. Unfamiliar religions take on new characteristics as they are explained Understanding: Religion and understood. "Do I really think or do I just think Not pictured: that I think 7" The study of philosophy John M. Thompson is the study of men's minds, of the B.A., Harvard University unanswerable questions which they B.D .. Yale Divinity School present and of the men who have un· dertaken to answer them.

Lester J ackson Start David S. Scarrow B.A., Hamilton College B.A., Duke University M.A .. Haverford College M.A .. Ph.D., Horvard University B.D .. Colgate Un ive rsity Ph.D., Syrocuse University And then the prince sa id to Cinderella •. . Jeff Beusse studies his philosophy in Harmon lounge.

Lloyd James Averill David N. Rockhold John B. Spenser John William Thomas B.A., University 01 Wisconsin B.A., University of Kansas B.A., Fronklin College B.A., Denison University B.D., Colgate-Rochester Princeton University B.D., Colgote-Rochester B.D., Crozer Theological Seminory M.A., University 01 Rochester Graduate Study, University of L.D.H., Lewis and Clork College Pennsylvonio, Union Theologicol Seminary, and Columbia University D.O., Fronklin College

74 Donald W . Vanliere Mary J. Collier Berne L. Jacobs B.A .. Ho pe College B.A., Queens University B.A., M.A., Ph.D .. University M.A .. Ph .D.. Un iversity of M.A .. Radcliffe College of Michigan Indiana Ph .D.. Un iversity of Minnesota

" If I look friendly, maybe the cia .. will behave ... Psychology to Sue Shipley storts student teaching. Educating the Educators Probe the Mind

Wit h Christenson Editor now sometimes I'm even afarid to open it. Mr. Peterson ponders on the quad. One of the many q uestions which psychoiJ>gy is attempting to answer is "why we do the things we do." The answer to this can be found through thinking, act­ Practice teaching in Kalamazoo and many other school ing and the environment. Kalamazoo students are systems, along with classroom experience, work to prepare experimenting further with specialized studies of be­ the education student for a career as a teacher on the haviour as one of their off-campus experiences. secondary school level.

This summary should clarify the whole process, students ••. students 7 Dr. Jacobs uses the board while lecluring.

And Saturday's Douglas William Peterson Paul Everett Collins assignment will be B.A .. University of Minnesota B.S., University of Wisconsin to figure out the M.A .• Vale University Ed.M., Harvard University assignments for Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Dr. Collier gives the ossignm ent for her Personality I class.

7b History: Mesopotamian to Modern

WolI, them's th o breaks. My 14th quarter with an 8 o'clock. Dr. Moritz ponders his fote.

History is more than just the memorization of dates or the learning of names. It is the story of man from his prehistoric beginnings to his present-day situation, whe rever he ma y live ; of his development from an uneducated cave man to the creCltor of the most ingenious scientific equipment. History may be called And then before I could type it up t ho dog chewed up the I.. t forty page. and a science-the science of man. Dr. Moritz listens colmly to thesis problems. Darn bargain pens olwoys run out of ink. Contemporory Problems proves perplexing. Ah, me an' somo of the boys was talking about this littl e quiz that you gave and ... Dr. Spencer tolks ofter closs with John Kiefer, Corl Osthous, ond Jock lintner.

Ivor D. Spencer Edward Moritz, Jr. John E. Peterson B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Brown B.A., Miomi University B.A., Kolomozoo College University M.A .. University of Cincinnoti M.A., University of Colorodo Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Ph.D. , Northwestern University

78 Not Pictured: Benjamin Grahm B.A., Kalamozoo College M.A .. University of Chicago

Raymond L. Hightower Verne C. Bechill Richard L. Means B.A., Un iversity of Richmond B.A .. Ohio Wesleyan University B.A., Kalamazoo College B.D .. M.Th .. Crozer Theological M.A .. Em ory University B.D .. Colgate-Rochester Divinity Semin~ry Ph .D.. Vonderbilt University School M.A., Un iversity of Pennsylvonia M.A .. Cornell University Ph.D., University of Chicago

Now, I know this is a d ifficult concept to grasp ••. Mr. Means lectures to his soc. closs.

Sociology Department Covers Wide The evolution of man to contemporary studies of Variety of Subiects family life and social institutions are within the span of the Sociology Department. On-the-field experience and individual study has proved valuable in recent years.

Stanley M, Newman B.A., Antioch College M.A., University of Pennsylvania

Well, that's an unusual answer. You say they're having Sloppy Joes today? Dr. Bechill ponders on onswer to his question. Dr. Hig~tower pauses in the corridor to talk.

80 81 "Experience Counts" With Political Science

Elton W . Ham B.A., University of Chic.go M.A., K.I.m.zoo College

The Pol it. Sc. department, strongly believing in the old axiom of "learning by doing," offers a variety of experience in politics other than standard course work. Many off­ campus students are placed in Washington; the depart­ ment maintains the Bureau of Municipal Research with Wen Chao Chen Donald C. Flesche the City of Kalamazoo in a joint educlltional project; and B.A. , Grinnell College B.A., Drury College every election year a mock convention is held on campus. M.A., Ph.D., St. Louis University M.A .. Ph.D., W.shington M.A.L.S .. University of Chic.go University

Wh.t do you me.n, my closed reserved book is overdue 7 Dr. Chen fills the post of libr.ri.n .s well .s politic.1 science professor. You must .dmit, it does look. little li ke plagi.rism. Seniors discuss their theses with Dr. H.m.

Down the h.lI, second door to the left. Dr. Hem lectures on constitutional amendments.

You say I should cut down my thesis a little 7 Sherry Primley discusses the mock Republic.n convention with Dr. Flesche.

82 83 Economics - Money!

You're writing your thesis on the fund-raising abilities of what church-related liberal arts college7 Larry Barrett and Dr. Chung joke at fall registration. • Sherrill Cleland "#"/.$&$% photographer, wanted me to clean up my desk." B.A., Oberlin College Mr. Mirza in his office. M.A .. Ph.D .. Princeton University "The whole world is our campus," is taken lit­ erally by the Economics Department. Students work in many countries on individualized projects. The department concerns itself with social values and with the nature and function s of economic insti ­ tutions.

John L Komives B.S., M.B.A .. University of Detroit

And God bless Weimar Hicks and God bless Stu Simpson and • • . Not Pictured: Dr. Cleland pauses for a moment in economics class. David B. Mirza B.A .. Earlham College M.A .. Northwestern University

"Hay. you know this stuff is interesting!" 84 Mike M oore, Senior mtJior. 85 Rolla L. Anderson Ada Loveless B.S., Western Michig.n B.S., University of Illinois University M.S., University of C.liforni. in M.S. , University of Michig.n Los Angeles

Great Bod ies for K. '5 Great M inds

Providing service as well as t heory courses, the Physical Education Well, ,he $lid ,omething about a bathing .uit .trap. a nd then iu.t kind of ducked. department makes its contribution toward the college's goal of Beginners attempt swi mmi ng for the first time at the Y. education of the whole person, of attaining a disciplined, healthy body to house and serve a well -stocked mind . .. and toward having a lot of good pla in fun.

Some peopl. prefer kicking the divots b.ck in but ... Mr. Anderson demonstr.tes to John Muth. Well. she's getting up .gain so ... C.thy Holmes worries .bout her tennis g.me.

George H. Acker Raymond B. Steffen Warren Thomas B.S .. M.S .. Northern Ill inois B.S .. Michigan St.te University B.A .. W ittenberg College Universi ty M.A.. Western Michig.n M.A .. W estern Michigan University University

Phi Beta Kappa Committee on Student AHairs

CSA, or Council on Studeni Phi Beta Kappa is an hon­ Affairs, is a group comprised of orary organization rewarding students, faculty, and administra­ high scholarship. Its member­ tion. Holding meetings usually ship consists of Juniors and twice a month, the Council dis­ Seniors of the highest aca­ cusses issues of concern to the demic rank who meet the na­ entire campus. It is a half way tional requirements. point between faculty and stu­ dents. Some of the issues discussed this past year were: Honor Sys­ tem, campus social life, faculty­ student administration rapport, society rooms, and interpersonnel relations.

First row: Dr. L. St.,t, Dr. E. Moritz, B. Good, Dr. Spencer. Second row : G. Tidrick, Dr. D. Collins, Dr. B. Jacobs, Mr. W. Keske , Dr. W. Wright, Dr. D. Scarrow.

B. Preston, Mrs. Bolch , Dr. Dea l, Dean Tr.der, Mr. Th ompson, G. Tidrick, Dean Gilbert.

Alpha Lambda Judicial Council Delta Judicial Council is a student-faculty board handling vio· The honorary society, Alpha Lambda Delta, gives lations of College regulations. The Council also acts as an membership to Freshman women on the basis of appeal board for t he House Councils. The membership high scholarship. The society's purpose is to pro­ includes four faculty members and four students. mote and reward scholastic excellence and an en­ dowed prize is given for excellence in any year's scholarship.

First row: R. Osnato, B. Mead , C. Riser. Second row: J. Schroeder, S. Wotil., G. Vander­ linde, G. Elmer, J VanDeusen , De.n Trader. Third row : N. Hitchcock, L. Skoglund , B. Hoffman, M. L.etz, R. Fuller, B. Doleman. STUDENT MEMBERS D. Eich , L. William s, C. Fisher, P. Sm ith Inot.shown)

First row: N. Hitchcock, C. Riser, A. Michael, M. Lott, L. Neubert. Second row : M. Mille r, S. Noren, J. VanDeusen , -!'fes .. L. Skoglund, R. Osnato.

90 9/ Senate

Like student governments everywhere, this year's Senate wrestled with such perennials as "The Constitution" (" What do you mean, we' re a representative government?"), served meals, and who gets how much for what. Bu t this year's leadership, perhaps more than any previous one, attempted to avert a preoccupation with ritualistic concerns of this nature. Believing that students had a vital contribution to make to their institution, the Senate worked out new ideas on curriculum . and grading, and raised a critical (if misunderstood), voice on the required chapel program. Believing that students had rights as well as r ~ FALL OFFICERS: Secretary, Lu Will iams; sponsibilities, the Senate posed a series of guidelines for Osborne ; Vice-President, Jim Morrice. campus judicial bodies and at long last drafted an Honor System accepted by the campus. Finally, with a new faith in the student's responsibility to his society, the Senate dove into political concerns ranging from the City Commission to America's Georgia, urging the campus to react, express, and take action (usually financial) in response to national, Nebulous executive committee setting up Spring Quarter. even international events of student concern.

"Now wait a minute, we don't want to rush ."

"Ah ha! You thought I wouldn't see you!"

WINTER SENATE-First row: J. Hessler, M. Switzer, J . White, G. Tidrick, Pres. D. Votrub., I'm not a lackey of the administration! S. Nordin, M. Boyle. Second row : D. Schmidt, P. Sherman. M. Ash , T. Seeley, l. Anderson, D. Kyvig , J. Garrison, M. Moore, D. Fr.nce, D. Clowers.

"Well, that's another Monday night shot." Trowbridge House Council Joint House Council

Trowbridge House Council Men's Joint House Council consists of six elected not only serves as a govern­ representatives as voting members, plus the Head ing body but also regulates Proctor, the appointed treasurer, and the Deans as ex the social activities of the officio members. The Council had an uneventful year. dorm. The highlights of the The concession area in Hoben, which it maintains, re­ year were the traditional turned the anticipated profits which were spent on Trowbridge Formal, many house meetings with movies and free food; excess open houses, a concert by the profits were spent on a new television set for Harmon accomplished pianist, Mrs. Lounge. Millar, and a fashion show.

FALL COUNCIL-First row: L. Gordener. M. Armocost. L. Horlow. K. Foxworthy. M. Bruboker. G. Smith. Second row: M. Brodney D. Colemon . N. Rosmussen . L. Wi llioms. J. Kirk. N. Briegel.

WINTER COUNCIL-First row : Mrs. Mordhorst. D. Colemon . S. Primley. M. Bruboker. J. Kirk . M. Hoyes. Second row: M. Wheeler. L. Gordener M. Brodney. N. Tierney. N. R.smussen. FALL: Row I: C. Hockney. G. Mortin. M. Boyle. Row 2: D. Nielson . O. Virro. D. Shoub. Deon Collins.

SPRING COUNCIL-First row: N. Southord. D. Colemon. S. Primley . E. Lone. Deon Troder. Second row: Mrs. Mordhorst. S. Engelbreit. R. Archer. R. Fuller. M. Hoyes.

WINTER: Row I: D. Nielson . B. Borrett. D. Shoub. Row 2: G. Grondieon. O. Virro.

SPRING: Row I: D. Stover. B. Schwortz. G. Grondieon . Row 2: C. Hodney. K. Bekofske. R. Shorp. G. Northrup. D. Shoub. Women's League Student Union Women's League is a "fourth women's society," the difference between it and the other three being that all women belong. Like the other societies, it strives to Board unite its own members as well as contribute to campus life. Women's League attempts to accomplish the first of these two purposes primarily in facing the biggest sources of disunity among the women students. First is the incoming group of freshmen, who inevitably out­ number the girls in anyone of the other classes. So the Big -Little Sister program brings together the fresh­ men and upperclassmen in the fall by arranging for a picnic on the quad and a Big-Little Sister breakfast. Another group that might tend to find themselves left out are the Townies. Women's League feels they FALL BOARD MEMBERS: A. Butners, G. Cassel, S. Carol, L. Barrett, B. Benton . should have the opportunity for a taste of dorm life, so every fall there is a Townie Party in Trowbridge, after which the Townies may "camp" on their dormie classmates for the night. A third intrasociety function is the support of a The Student Union Board works in cooperation with the Senate foster child. Weekly snack sales contribute to her cloth­ and other campus organizations to initiate and schedule campus ing and education. functions. It channels suggestions for activities to societies and The Women's League sponsors Father's Day, and the other groups, sets up the socia! calendar for each quarter, and Mother's Day May-Fete, as well as the Christmas Carol helps coordinate activities to vary the campus social program. Thi s Service. In addition one girl-bid dance is sponsored by year the Board sponsored the art film series and several summer Women's League. FALL TERM-First row: L. Neubert, S. Nordin, S. Bartoff, D. Brown. Second row: M. Smith , B. Strand, J . Williams, L. Williams. term ~ctivities including weekend trips to Lake Michigan, weekday bus tripS to Woods Lake and faculty-student picnics.

WINTER BOARD MEMBERS: M. St. pies, J. B.ker, L. Lousin . S. C.rI, W. Hortman, J. Emerson.

Intersociety Council

The Intersociety Council is the organization which initiates and coordinates campus-wide activ­ ities concerning the societies. It is composed of the Presidents and elected delegates from each society. Two of the I.S.C.'s activities are the Inter­ society Sing contest and Greek Weekend.

WINTER TERM-M. Porker, S. Nordin , E. Fish , S. Bartoff, M. Jones. SPRING TERM-S. Nordin , K. Richner, E. Fish , M. Conn.ble, L. Norton.

S. Kammerer. S. Short, J. VanDeuson . M. Moore , E. Meyer, S. Prim ley, E. Lon e, R. Gibeau, T. Nicolai , D. Meyers. 96 97 Delmega

"I don't "care what you say, still can't whistlo with my mouth full of crackers.

Loo~ out, it's peol ing off the coi ling ! Yes . • . we-uh-have modifiod our pledging program D~ve FreyttJg . chompion pizzo moker. somewhat since last year. Lot an expert? do it. Wait till spring and we'll float it. Dave Stienecker and prospective pledges. Larry Smith domonstrates his carpenter ability.

First row : Bill Shea, Doug Locke, Dave Heath, Paul Zablocki. Second row : John Long, Richard Blac~mer, Rodney Gibeau, Jack Bamberg, Dick Eick , Bill Anderson.

First row : A. Beierwaltes, R. Armstrong, H. Glick, B. Silkstone, B. Shea, l. Smith, D. Steinecker, T. Seeley, B. Feth~e, B. Timmons, I. Hartman. Second row: J. Richards, R. Shiller, J. Anderson, T. VanDoren, J. Barnhart, J. Gillham , Ed Gill , D. Lode, D. Freytag, P. Oliver, B. Good, G. Tidrick, J. Hendriksen, W. Huyck, P. Nekou , E. Morrice, C. Wu .

The Delmega Society, founded in 196 1, is the youngest of allowed to retain his individuality. the College's seven societies. At the present time it holds its Each year the Society holds its annual pizza party after one functions in a room in the annex behind Hoben Hall, but will of the basketball games. This year close to one hundred pizzas move into the new Fine Arts Building when it is completed. were sold. The Society operates on the principle that it exists for the The Delmegas also acted as emcees for the I.S.C. sing. good of its members. Each member is an individual and is

99 "Sign ificance of the ovals 7" First row: G. Wilkes, T. Hanft. J. Sisson, P. Pociotti, E. Lane , S. Bodley, S. Gamble, C. H.uch. Second row : J . Rowe , 0 , Hultquist, S. C.rr.her, D. Donn. Danielson and Nancy Briegol t.lk with new Freshmen . L.rson, S. Riemenshneider, S. Short, C. Eicholt" K. Strong, M. Holverson, J. Willi.ms. Th ird row : S. Noren , W. Cook, S. Sanford, S. Gardner, H. Worden, "I didn't mean to do itl .. "Away, away with rum by gum ..." M. Smith, J, Bentley.

First row : G. Hanson , P. L.wrence, B. Cushman, T. Ferguson , A. Eiseman , P. Plsher, L. Francis, L. Bouwm.n, M. W.lter. Second row: P. Fitzh.rris, S. Tom , S. Sincl.ir, C. Pengilly, S. Sells, L. H.lberg , M. Parker, C. Yoder, L. Grierson, C. Boehm, J. Epstein. Th ird row: K. Seyf.rth, R. Osnoto, T. Dole, C. Lundgren, M. B.ynord, D. Strong, T. White, K. Holmes. Kappa Pi

First row: N.ncy Brieg.l, Koren Foxworthy, Norm. Chom ichi.n. Second row: Koy Stockton, Mary H.nsen, Ellie T.ylor, Karen Jensen, Carol C.meron.

An active. pledge class enliven~d the year for Kappas with a succession of kid­ nappings. This energy was also applied to the annual Famous Lady Day, and the weekly clean-up project of the school for retarded children with the Centuries. In 1963 Kappa Pi was proud to come into permanent possession of the ISC Sing trophy, which it had won three years in succession. Other honors were the posi­ tions of two society members, .Sue LeDuc and Gretchen Cassel, on the Homecoming Court, The yearly "Tugboat" in the spring dis­ played further ingenuity and talent on the part of the Kappa pledges. Century Forum

The year of 1963-'64 was an eventful one , . for the Century Forum with occasional servi.<;e projects added to the customary social func­ tions. During the Summer Quarter the Centuries played weekly softball games with boys from the Kalamazoo County Juvenile Detention Home and sponsored the First Annual Century Forum Water Festival at Maple Isle in Paw Paw. The Fa ll Quarter included homecoming display building, a championsh ip in Intramural football, and the beginning of pledging. During the Winter Quarter pledging was concluded, slaves were again bartered, and the Forum expanded its social horizons. The annual Show­ boat, a satire lampooning the school. and the traditional dinner dance in the Spring con­ cluded a successful and rewarding year.

Row one : Rick Haas, Jim Beach , Gory Wild. Second row : Keith Bekofske, Don Frost, Bob Scoville , Barry's politicing again-wonder what for? Now that w" 've finished with this drawer full of old business. Chuck Hackney, John Van Otterloo.

First row: D. Austin , G. Kotcher, S. Newberry, T. Hoopengardner, G. Widiger, M. Sherrill , B. Sherman, T. Webster, T. Brown. Second row: B. Blackstone , First row : Sam Kountoupes, Dove Murray, Jerry Brennon , Phil Eder, Dean Dingman, Pete Goodspeed, Bob Schwartz, Jon Hessler, Gus Kountoupes. Second D. Ackley, F, Smith , J. Parsons , D. Betts, J. Thurtell , G. Lindenberg, D. Steele, C. Conlon , F. Emmert, Ron Creager. Third row: W. Hersher, J, Kennedy, row: John Rooney, Mike Mason, Herb Roosford , Denn is Stover, Bob Ph illi ps , Mike Ash , Jim Anderson, Howard Green, Wes Hortman. D. Yehle, B, Jones, J, LaFevre, P. Brethower, B. Drew, D. Swenson , M. Howard. Eurodelphian Gamma

Singing, clapping, guitar­ strummin', and fun character­ ized ' the successful Euro-spon­ sored hootenanny held after the Washington Banquet this year. It was only one of the suc­ cessful innovations for the Eurodelphian Gamma Society. T.G.I.F. or Thank Goodness It's Friday mixers were held for the whole campus. These proved to be a welcome re­ lief for all before finals week. .. . and now the secret Brown ie handshake. The Euros close their meeting singing the Euro Songs. "What do you mean, 'the girls in our society are n't sophisti­ cated?' " Nancy Rasmussen finishes the toad. As a service project this year, the Euros worked in the First row: Kay Seamtln , Sue Wot',la, Marian Laen, Margery Connable. Second J row :S Sue h dHayes, Ellen Colings· Thirty-seven pledges joined Euros as Activies after an exciting W omens receiving of the State Mental Hospital every Wednes. worth, Peggy Neelands, Pam Behnke , Lu Williams , Johnetle Frick, linda Ray , an c roe er. Hell Night in a rainy cemetery. During the previous week, the day evening. The Euro's purpose was to visit the women and "Euphadies" were busy learning actives names, getting eggs give them some contact with the outside world. They presented signed by Sherwoods, going on a scavenger hunt, and making a hootenanny for their ' enjoyment, played volleyball with them, plans for capturing the president. and joined them in various individual activities.

First row: J. Shearer, M. Rickles , N. Southard, W. Williams, l. Petrides , P. Lewis, M. Hand, S. Kirk. Second row : M, Brackney, S. Thompson, l. Me. First row : l. Godfrey, l. Swaim , E. Fish, M. Swiner, S. Primley, P. Flynn , MsVanAtta,s E ' GM;:;;~~ S;'h~;dd row: E. Manson, J. Tuller, S. Stewart, A. Bikfalvy , row: J, Kirk , S. Lee , N. Lafuente, J. Lawrence, Clements, B. Hatch, B. Burness, D. Looney, D. Baumgartner, M. Porter, D. Coleman, P. Laitner, C. Miles, D. Masters, M. Dunnaback, P. Blodgett. B Strand M Brubaker N. Rasmussen, H. Heidel, M. Dewey, T. Roose, P. . Impson , . a . Th ird row: B. Barnhart, K. Cassens, l. Rodd , P. Swanson . J. Swigart, D. Knight, B. Jones, S. ' Bedard, D. Berry, K. Keller, D. Dlesk, C. Geist, B, Wilcox, D, Witko~ski , ' S, Carl, 'M, Staples, N, Lamb, S, Nordin, M, Cardenas, K. King , N. Kuhns, Sigma Rho Sigma

For the t hird consecutive year, the Sherwoods won first prize in the Homecoming dis­ play contest, thereby retiring the Boiling Pot. Exhibiting their traditional unity and high-spirited participation, the brothers of Sigma Rho Sigma also won the Best Society Award. They sponsored many and various social activities, including the annual beatnick party, two hootenannies, and several mixers with the Euros. Doing their share away from campus too, the brothers had two service projects at the Kalamazoo Nature Center and one project at the Douglas Community Center.

I thought maybe we could auction it off. Gordie Bingham receives the trophy for best Homecoming display from Senate President John Osborn.

L. First row : B. Vakey. J. Beusse , A. Miller, B. lonta, J. Latleier, J . Hinds, J. Fowler. J. Dudycha . M. Goodman. Second row : DeVries, D. Mosteller, First row: Doug French, Dave Priver, Bruce Marsh, Dave Clowers. Second row : Pete Singer, Mike Balan, Jon Cump. D. Brandt, A. Sage, J . Nixon , B. Matthews, C. Foch . H. Kelz , H. White, M. Ham. Fronk Moson, Joe La.gford.

First row : Doug Wilcox, rriss Shirley. Second row: red Moen, George Wellman, Doug Ferguson. John Shively.

If this isn't a bunch of hams . . . 7 Alpha Sigma Delta

It 's a prize winne r!

First row: June Steoly. Co thy Pengilly. Second row : Betsy Me.d. Betty Powell . Ann Th . peopl. who think up these th ings must b. Crolser. pretty dumb too.

First row: S. Budlong . B. Hemming. L. Eddy. J. Deusen . S. Dosher. M. Miller. A. Montel. Second row : A. Blonford . A. Micheol. D. Brown. K. Show. J. Boker, P. Hemmick, J. Perry. K. Miller, E. Neubert. K. Kossner, M. Griffen. Th ird ro w: M. Erickson . S. Kommerer. D. Bessemer. A. Montel. G. Good. S. Hommer, N. Borker.

First row : S. Tolbot, S. Wood. H. Neterer, P. Kingsley, S. Floshenberg. B. Beynon , L. Kilbone, J. Chondler. K. Richner. Second row: C. Wodsworth , J. Hornets pulling a cart over some slightly Bush . J. McClure . L. Christionson, R. Morriss . P. Roose, J. Willioms . M. Trout, J. Alwood. L. Skoglung , S. Albert. P. Mills, M. Brooks. Third row: F. Coover. mashed comets won for the Alpha Sigma V. Elmer. A. Schworten, P. Kerr. J. Gelfund. T. Dennis. M. Jones. L. Gordner. S. Risser. E. Morlin . B. Burroughs . Delta Society an award for the best home­ coming display. The large pledge class, in addition to • harassing the actives, presented the Society with a new fight song. "The Case of the Missing Pledge Mistress" baffled WJMD listeners, but failed to warn Pledge Mis­ tresses Dasher and Budlong of their com­ ing fate. • As a service project, Sigs clean up the school for mentally retarded children. They also found that songs can do much to lift the spirits of patients at the. Kalamazoo State Mental Hospital. Sigs can be classified as innovators, for they have brought to the college (at least TO Mary T) a new delicacy. In addition to the more traditional Sig Hot Dogs, the society now sells that strangest of foods­ not quite roll, not quite doughnut-the bagel! Phi Lambda

The Philos have had an exciting and active year. Starting a new tradition dur­ ing the summer with a Water Carnival climaxed by the specially arranged Philo Eclipse, the year was off to a liquid start. Continuing the annual Street Dance in the fall, the Philos also initiated Friday afternoon TGI F's for those requiring a break after a long week. The winter quarter was enlivened by twenty-seven healthy in­ genious pledges. The Philo Choir continued to entertain at campus functions and area concerts. W ith an active membership, the Philos are looking forward to another full year.

First row: D.o~ H.lner, M.rk Bond, Brian Preston, Tom Ticknor, Lyle Anderson, George L.mbert, Chuck H.wes, Gordon Grandie.n, Bruce R.y. Second row : George SmIllIe, Kurt Oberleld, R.ymond Sh.rp, Jim J.ckson, Henry H.gemeyer, Bill Hull , Bob Reynolds, Joe Merchant, John Goff, Bob Hudson, Bob Stew.rd, Terry Gotts, Steve Freit.g.

I don't want to guard the sign. They didn't mention 'singing' when wo pledged. Dave Sh.ub .nd the f.mili.r Phio sign. The Philo Choir sings lor the Fund Drive.

First row : J. Berk.w, C. Bikl.lvy, C. Fisher, G. M.rtin, M. Moore, D. Steph.ns. Second row : J. Johnson, J. Pieler, R. Foster, L. Colem.n, H. Christensen, First row : D. Nielsen , J. Townley, S. Chimonides, D. Renne, D. Votrub., T. DeV ries. J. White. E. Cory, M. Pomeroy. Second row: A. He.th, L. Bork, J. E. Tornge, B. Be nton, G. Northrup. Third row: Bill Lynch, J . Daniels, B. She.rer, L. B.rrett, D. Solomon. Fourth row: A. OG.w., J. Cowan, F. Russo, A. DiTiberio, D. Benninger, J. W.rner, D. Kyvig, G. Six, G . T.ft, G. Losey, T. Sumner, D. Fr.ntz. Th ird row: J. Hill , D. Sh.ub, B. B.ker, B. B.rrett, D. Schmidt, Durkee. W. Funcke. 85 Years of Service to the Student Editor ...... lIal Christensen Managing Editor ...... Meg PI axton Business Manager ...... Bob Wilson News Editor ...... Chuck Hackney National-lntemational Affairs Editor ...... Jeanne Tiller Feature Editor ...... Mitchell Nussbaum Sports Editor ...... Don Hafner Circulation Manager ...... Tom Roberts "85 Years of Service to the Student" reads the Index's mesthead Photographers ...... Jim Frutchey, Doug Gunnison motto, a reminder that the campus newspaper is one of its oldest Contributing Writers ...... Bill Barrett, Terry Brown, established institutions. Yet the Index is new too-only within the Elizabeth Cushman, John Farrar, Jay Harvey, Dick Hess, John Hill, Kirk Ober­ last ten years has it become an editorially free paper whose inde­ feld, Mark Rubin, Fred Smith, Mary Stauffer, Dave Vandenbelt, Dave Votruba. Foreign Correspondents ...... Barb Allan, Ruth Archer, Dan Boylan, Ellen Colings- pendence is not only respected but defended by the Kalamazoo worth, Allan Fisher, Rick Foster, Johnnette Frick, Tom Hipple, Baiba Kaugars, College administration even when the two disagree. Mary Klepser, Liz Meyer, Art Miller, Mike Morden, Ron Spann, Sue Tetu. During the last year the Index has not . stood on tradition. Its editors have innovated by including news stories on controversial events once ignored, and sought to stimulate discussion by editoriel­ izing on campus issues. An effort has been made to provide through the " letters to the editor" column, a forum for any student with informed views to air. Activities of the student government have claimed a piece of new importance. The Index has attempted to change, and will continue to change, to meet the changing demands of a growing student body. "No! No! No! It'. the Index not the Appendix.

"You mean they let u. print a whole issue!" Chuck H.ckney, Meg PI.xlon. J.y H.rvey, Hal Chris tionson

"Sorry, Chuck, one more censored article and you're finished." H.I Christi.nson ond Chuck H.ckney.

': And !f you don 't went to retld ,t ... Boiling Pot

"I 'm off Spring Quarter!" Jenny Smith in a gleeful mood.

"Who me? Moet a dead­ li ne? " Lu Williams-an unsus­ "But doesn't the gra .. seed bother your nose to07" pecting editor. liga Abolins talks to Frosh during orientation week.

"#$%&%$# $%$, put the film in backwards AGAI.N." Annual staffs have continued a tradition over the Jim Frutchey-photographer. years. First begun by the Cathode staff in 189b-­ the annual has served as a permanent record of life at Kalamazoo. Switching from the blocks of "Go ahead and snap. I solid copy used by the Cathode staff, today's an­ know t he re's no fil m ..." Chuck Morse-without a nual relies on photographs to get its message across. camera? In spite of varied format, the subject o.ver the "You mean this isn't a game?" past 68 years has remained the same-you and Betsy Barnhart in the office. Kalamazoo. This is the book you turn to hoping to find yourself. Echoing the words of Sue Schroeder in the '62 book-"We hope, having searched, you "We're ta~jn9 turns using the phone. It's fun!" Jimm W hite, Coleen Yoder, and Brian Preston in the office. "But I thought you knew how to do this'" see yourself in it." Sue Talbot and linda Christianson finish up organizations. You' should see what we really do in the dark room. Dick Branch finishes up another roll of film.

"Right now I'm more pagos behind in my Boiling Pot work t han in Soc." Tom Schoff d iscusses his section with staff members.

"What kind of layout is that?" Luci nd a House checks over pictures. 1J WJMD spent the year expanding its horizons and integrating its activities more completely in campus life. Despite agonizing difficulties with re­ ception, improved broadcasting technique with J new personnel produced many entertainment suc­ cesses. The year was characterized by studio im­ provement and a more professional coordination rl of programming. b

WINTER STAFF-First row: J. H.r.ey. W. Funcke . B. Silkstone. B. fetke. WINTER-First row: G. L.mbert, C. H.uch, K. Budke, J. Di Tiberio. l. Smith, l. Kilb.ne, C. Morse . H. Kelz . Second row: H. Glick, B. B.rrows, Second row : J. Sorenson, J. Merch.nt, B. Stew. rd. D. Steinecker. B. Inhoff, P. Nelson, J. Anderson, I. H.rtm.n.

And beyond the door, , ,

FALL STAFF: First row: D. Steinecker, M. Stripp, l. Kilbone , P. Engel. Second row : I. H.rlmon, B. Inhoff, l. Smith, D. Locke.

SPRING STAFF-First row: l. Kilb.ne, 0, Locke, B. Fetke, J . B.mberg, M. Bond . Second row: F, G.rdener, W. Funcke, B. Stew.rd , H. Kelz , J. Merch.nt.

"Calling Trowbridge, can anyone hear me?"

"Psych's my field, not rod io . Look wh.t I did to him."

117 College Band OVERLEY SOCIETY

Mr. Porter and the Concert B.nd in conc.rt. A. Doty, C. Pengilly, L. Roy, Dr. Hammar, Dr. Smith Mrs . Loew, P. Kin gsley, R. Kr uger, J . McC lu re, B. Gust.fson, D. And rews.

The Kalamazoo College Concert Band continues to be a most active group of musicians, performing at least two concerts a year, Their repertoire is varied ; made up of many great orchestral transcripts and workS "C.n I try. Lindo? Just • little wh en? Wh.n You're done 1" for band. The now we ll known " Pep Band ," composed of just The Overley Society is composed of students interested brass players, has been a feature at all home football in mu sic , and its performance on campus. Bi-wee kly meetings games as well as several home basketball games. provide opportunities for students to perform works which they have been studying and for t he student body to hear them. In addition to student recitals, the Societ y also spon­ sors guest artists and arranges trips to hea r off campus mu sical events.

Oh. how I wish this were my r • • 1 r.cit.1!

"How's about a little pep in it th is time?"

"Would you pl •• s. st. y with the b ••!? " College Singers

College Singers is the largest musical group at Kalamazoo College. The robed choir of about sixty members sings for monthly vesper services and for other college and Kalamazoo area activities.

First row: Dr. Hammor, M. Dewey, K. Holm.es, T. Dole, S. Risser, G. Hanson , B. Gustafson, G. Widiger, K. Seyfarth, L. Petrides, S. Tom, S. Breckberg, L. Neubert. Second row: J. Bush, S. Kirk, M. Smith , A. Mathews, J. Shearer. Third row : M. Matulis, M. Stauffer, M. Simmons, L. Skoglund, B. Sundeen, M. Pomeroy, S. Sinclair, G. Good, E. Manson, L. Gordener, M. Brubaker. N. Rasmussen. Fourth row: K. Shaw, D. Hultquist, J. Williams, R. Kruger, M. Lewis, R. Morris. Fifth row: A. Doty, K. Budke, M. Dunnaback, D. Locke, I. Hartman, B. Silkstone, F. Coover, J. Wheeler, C. Hauch, C. Ohl, E. Martin, C. Wadsworth. Sixth row: J. Anderson, G. Whiting, J. Di Tiberio, N. Medendorp, L. Smith , T. Seeley, M. Stripp.

First row : Dr. Hammar, K. Penqilly, C. Boehm , T. Dole . H. Westman . S. Sinclair. K. Seyfarth, J. Lawrence, S. Cooper, L. Ray, R. Fuller, E. Hayes, S. Tom. Second row : J. Chandler, P. Kingsley, D. Sopp, M. Swiller, l. Opie, J. Day, D. Andrews, B. G~affon, M. Nelson, J. Wheeler, J. Simpson, E. Martin. Th ird row : A. Doty, K. Keller, E. Taylor, B. Sundeen J Shaerer, C. Wadsworth , F. Coover, J. Stealy, G. Lancaster, R. Mo rriss, L. Payne, C. O hl, B. Beynon. Fourth row: D. Yeager, A. Ogawa, J. Anderson, I. Hartman, P. Mcintosh , J. Foreman, N. Medendorp, B. Silkstone, R. Bradley, G. Widiger, L. Smith, M. Stripp, K. Kooiman, R. Hokanson.

"Don't shoot !" Cauldron 1 United

The Cauldron, Kalamazoo College literary Student magazine, provides an outlet for expression in creative writing and the visual arts. Students Christian are encouraged to submit short stories, poetry, essays, photography and art work for publica­ tion in Cauldron's quarterly issue. Association

First row: C. Geist, D. Freyt.g, E. T.yl"" D. Knight. Second row: N. Hitchcock, J. D.y, L. Rodd.

The development of a sense of religious devotion and practice M. Klepser. G. Rector. S. Tetu. B. P.xson. in campus and community life was the primary goal of the United Student Christian Association. To achieve this aim, the USCA sponsored weekly vespers and service projects, among which were: a special tutoring program, Christmas party for underprivileged children, visits to the Kalamazoo State Hospital, Debate Team and house painting on the north side of town.

Front row : J. Swig.rt, W. Willi.ms, M. Erickson, G. Good. Second row: D. Freyl.g, J. Nixon, J. D.y.

Sock 'n' Buskin

Highlighting the Sock 'N' Bu skin year were the summer trip to Stratford, Ontario, for the Shakespearian Festival and plans for the move into the extended facilities and program of the new Fine Arts Building.

Fronl row: L. Kilb.ne, J. Don.ldson, C . King, S. Honcock. Second row: DEBATERS: B. Stew.rd, Mr. J.ckson, B. Spencer, H. Videnieks, B. B.rrows. J. Bollin, B. L.wrence, F. Coover, G. Foster. Kalamazoo's Debate Team, reactivated this year by Mr. Jackson of the Speech and Drama Department, after several years of inactivity, currently consists of Brent Barrows, Bob Spencer, Bob Steward, and Henry L. Willi.ms, Tre.s., J. Bollin, Pres., L. House, Speci.1 ProjeCts, L. FI.shen­ berg, V.-Pres. Not Pictured: G. Reclor, Sec. Vidinieks. They have participated in debate tournaments at WMU, Wayne State, Purdue, and the University of Illinois. All of this year's debaters have qualified for Pi Kappa Delta and Mr. Jackson plans to build a larger, more effective team from ihis experienced squad. Programs were presented on topics from scene design to African Drama and plans were made for the Drama Club spon­ sored One Act Play Contest, newly scheduled for summer quarter.

123 International Clubs

The International Clubs are among the most active groups on campus. Before we go abroad and when we return, all of us revel in speaking in our adopted tongue. The various language clubs meet at dinners and attempt to fulfill this desire. Several exciting visits have been initiated through French Club. In the fall our first male French foreign student arrived in Kalamazoo. His coming was of special interest to the predominantly female French majors. A highlight of the year was the visit of Monsieur Robert Garapon, director of the Caen University's foreign study French Club debates im ­ program. The Monsieur's familiar face was /I refreshing reminder portation of French "art" to the Caen students of theif experiences in France. films. Seeming the most intellectual of the groups is the Spanish Club. At the meals many Latin American affairs have been discussed. Some of these programs were: a forum on the Panamanian Crisis, a talk on Ecuador, a talk on the social problems in Colombia, etc. By far the most active of the language clubs was the German Club. Perhaps this can be attributed to the presence of Heinrich Kelz and Wilhelm Funcke. Often after their dinners, the group shows slides or films or sings German folk songs. The high point of year was the German Carnival celebrated in February.

FRENCH CLUB-M. Griffin. S. Cooper. H. Kell. W. Funde, J. VanDeusen , G. Six, C. Riser. "Step, together, stop, hop . . ."

"It's Sing Along time!"

Spanish Fiest. ala W.II.s

GERMAN CLUB-H. Kell, W. Funde. I. KOleks , C. Miles , M. Kurkowski. S. Gibson . T. Bender.

124 K Club

Front row : J. Million. B. Lynch , B. Peters. E. Louermon , D. Austin, G. Northup. T. Norhtrup. Back row: J. Cump. D. Steele, D. Stover. H. Decker, B. SchwortI, REPRESENTATIVES AND CHAIRMEN: B. Meod, S. Tolbot, J . VonDeuson. D. Strong. K. Stockton, C. Riser, J. Coon, L. Zoin. J. Morrice. K. Bekofske. inger, R. Hirschoff. All varsity letter winners automatically become members of this honorary organization dedicated to the task of service to the student body, athletics, and the college. The main objective of the club is to promote a high standard of athletics and to create a fellowship among va rsity athletes, recognizing service to all college functions.

Ski Club WRA

The world is our campus and the gym is yours. W RA opens its Snowy slopes in the beautiful Colo­ doors every Monday to girls look­ rado mountains provided fun and ing for excitement after their frolic for twenty-four K College skiers studies abroad or a wider range during Spring Vacation. A few weeks of experiences for those sopho­ before the Colorado trip the Ski Club mores preparing for their experi­ took a trip to northern Michigan. This ential quarter. Freshmen, even if attempt gave everyone an opportunity they strike out, strike up new ac· to brush up on his technique. These quaintances and seniors with the two snowy trips were the result of severest "Comprehensive" jitters cooperation within the club in selling unwind. 4 pointer? Bring a fellow hot dogs at Hoben, working conces­ 2 pointer along and score in the sions, and sponsoring a Warren Miller many courses offered at WRA. ski movie.

OFFICERS: G. Vond erLinde, B. Preston, A. Crolser, B. Powell , R. Hirschoff. J. V o ~Deu so n . J. Lowrence, B. Meod. Front row: J. McClure. B. Bornhort, A. BiHolvy, M. Goodmon. S. Sonford. P. Swonson . M. Dunnobock. Second row: J. GolI, W. Funcke, N. Lomb, C. Miles, V. Eicher, T. Brown, H. Kelz.

126 127

Foreign Study

A trip down the Nile, attendance at a Spanish bull fight, in one center and country, the student has gained a good under­ coffee In a French cafe, friendly chatter in a German Stube, standing of life in his adopted culture and is ready for some a visit to an African market: all of these unusual experiences independent travel. While traveling the student expands his are available to the student in his junior year at Kalamazoo knowledge of cultures, peoples, arts, customs, currencies, and

College. Every student, according to his language ability and budgeting I In the spring the student returns to the campus interest, has the opportunity to select a foreign Kalamazoo with new oerspective and understanding of the world, his College center in which he would like to study. This year stu­ country, his campus, and his life. dents have left the campus to study in England, France, Ger­ many, Spain, Sierra Leone, Mexico, and Lebanon. The foreign study quarters are probably the most popular quarters of K students' college experience for they offer oppor­ tunities of extensive language study, living with foreign families, introduction to new cultures, travel and time for independent thought. After approximately four and a half months of study

On the job r.ading .. .

Career and Service Setting the pace in Midd le-Eastern fashions

Kalamazoo College has incorporated into its four year pro­ A colum n, a basi n, an d five prophets ... gram a career and service quarter. Most students take advan­ tage of this opportunity for "on the job experience" in their sophomore year. The spring quarter of that year is spent working off-campus in a service organization or a paid position. The main purpose of this aspect of college is to expose the student to an occupation which is related to his field of major. In this way it helps the student determine whether or not his vocational choice is really suited to him. New people are met and new questions present themselves. All these things tend to broaden the student and open his eyes to many aspects of the world which he had not noticed pre­ viously. Thus students are given the opportunity to grow and mature through the career and service quarter. A wide variety of jobs is available. Students have worked in the huge New York Public Library and the offices of Congress­ men in Washington, D.C. They have been placed in urban and rural areas. In any case they have learned something about themselves and about their world.

Loo ki ng toward tho future •. . Are you sure you want to come in 1

Exploring Romon comp sites ...

Did we really get lost again 7

An Am erican in Ai l France

The Fren ch and France. Paris and the provinces. The masses of students on the left bank. The poetry of the Seine as Paris awakes to spring. The Loire and its wealth of chateaux. The rain in Normandy, the sunshine in Provence. A kaleidoscope of countryside and city, of accents, and faces, and out of it friendships main ­ tained on paper and a hope for their renewal In person. This in France And this is France: The fun of sharing a Fran co­ American birthday party, of preparing an American meal for your family, or spending half a day fighting through a language barrier to discuss goals. These are the moments worth waiting for. Something deeper than the thrill of communication for the sake of exchanging polite artificialities, the excitement of coming to know the Fren ch girl or boy beside you.

Checking location • ••• Browsing in Berl in . ..

Germany

Try asking some students iust back from Germany what the word Gemutlichkeit means. They are apt

Ar. you lo.t too 7 to give you puzzled looks and mention seemingly unrelated ex­ Aft.r you , my d •• r Alphon •• ... periences: talking with students in a Bierstube in Erlangen . . . sit­ ting down with a German family to enioy a meal of sausage, sauer­ kraut and potatoes .. . taking a walk with friends along the Rhine in Bonn. Or ask them about travel: visit­ ing the Oktoberfest in Munich ... seeing the cathedral in Cologne by night ... pondering a grey Wall in Berlin-from both sides. All are episodes which they will not forget in a few weeks, months, or even years. I know it'. not polite to point, but ...

137 Where el •• would 1 have the chence for independent re.ea rch like this ?

Filmed in Spain with a ca.t of thou.and • .. .

Independent Study Spain .. . This is Spain. Toledo-the Cathedral and the Alcazar-. Independent study is an underlying theme of the entire four experience, using this as a basis for their thesis. O ther students symbol of the Civil W ar. Holy Week Processions; people year program at Kalamazoo. W ith the new system only three study at colleges and universities which offer a g reater oppor­ Amigo, have you noticed all the students around u.1 bowing to the saints; people, Spanish people, applauding courses are taken per quarter, and the student is expected to tunity for study in depth of the field of major than "K" College. the soldiers displaying proud military precision. Franco's do a great deal of work in depth, on his own, in these three In any case, the senior thesis is in many respects the culmination Guardia Civil, with green capes, gold buttons, and black areas. of four years of work and represents the supreme academic patent leathe'r hats. Gypsies acrobating in the streets while This idea is carried to its fullest application in the student's effort of most undergraduate students. Spaniards throw money to them from the six floors of senior year. Each student, by this time, has chosen a malor. The subject matter of these papers vanes from the kinescis buildings. The Alhambra, the Prado, the parks crowded From this general area he choses a specific topic in which he of Mexican Spanish to the marine life on a coral reef: for this with baby buggies and balloons, bullfights, Flamenco, san­ has become interested. The basic assignment for his senior year program is as flex;ble as the rest of the curriculum at Kalamazoo gria, mantillas, sidewalk cafes, Paella, flowe r carts, guitars is to write a thesis on this subejct. College. Re velation: " It is possible to understand a nd live in Education majors use these quarters to gain student teaching another culture!" Recollection: "A wonderful memory of Spain."

139 138

Harkema teams with the versatile Persons for a point-after-touchdown.

Front row: Mike Lukomski , Eglis Lode, Don LeDuc. Roger Kooi , Ed Louermann , Tom Hoyword, Jim Harkemo . Fred Reuer, Bob Peters, Bob Phillips. John Persons. Tom DeVries. Second row: George lindenberg. Poul Lourn . Ken Colhoun. Duncon Swenson. Mike Moson. Don Austin, Gus Kountoupes, Mike Ash Don Woller. Tom VanderMolen, Ron Creoger, Wolt Holi. Third row : Mike Sherrill , mgr., John Richords, mgr. , Bob Sibilsky. Mike Stofford , Chuck Dibble, Bob Pursel. Don Lenox, Lorry Bork, Ph il Eder. Dennis Steele, Tom McArthur Cooch Rollo Anderson. Asst. Cooch George Acker, Asst. Cooch Roy Steffen.

Lode eludes while Earlham admires turf. Early hopes to extend Kalamazoo's 12 game winning streak were snapped this year in the season opener with Eastern Michigan, but the team went on to take a share in the MIAA league title and post a 6-2 over-all record. The Hornets, Albion, and Hope shared the conference title with identical 4-1 records. Each team was defeated by one of the others, K losing to Albion, Hope to K, and Albion to Hope. Harkema fades und er good protection. Coach Rolra Anderson called the year a success, and at the same time expressed optimism over next year. With 15 lettermen returning and a number of valuable seniors gone, the success or failure of next year may well hinge on the depth available from entering freshmen. Senior Ed Lauermann led the MIAA once again in rushing and led Kazoo in team scoring at the same time. John Persons and Eglis Lode tied for second in team scoring. Aggressive defense was a team highlight, demonstrated by a 98 yard touchdown run by tackle Bob Phillips on a pass interception against Earlham. To cap another fine season, every team member saw plenty of action as the Hornets used everybody to roll over Kenyon, 71-20. 1963 Football Record Kazoo Opp 12 Eastern Michigan 13 21 Hope 14 14 Albion 25 6 Alma 2 40 Olivet 14 14 Adrian 6 15 Earlham 2 71 Kenyon 20

142 143 A nucleus of graduating seniors will be missed Strategy among the high command ... by Kalamazoo next year. In the last two and a half years, the football team with this nucleus has won 18 out of its last 20 games. Commenting on this group, Coach Anderson acclaimed, "Give those boys credit. They have made a great contribution to the school in all sports. Boys like Reuer, Persons, Harkema, Lauermann, and Hayward are just some of these invaluable players." "John Persons," Rolla continued, "may have seven AII-MIAA awards to his credit when he graduates-a K record from perhaps the best athlete ever to come out of this school." Awards went to Persons, Phillips, Peters, Lode, and Lauermann for AII-M IAA: Persons and Lauer­ mann, All-State for the second year: Lauermann,

most valuable player: Gus Kountoupes, most im­ Kaloo defense dares O li vet. Most valuable, most important, 1964 co·captains, and most improved. proved. The Gas Can Award again went to Persons. Elected as co-captains for the 1964 squad were Bob Phillips and Eglis Lode .

Lauermann breaks away behind Phillips.

LeDuc fake •. ..

Lode leads for Creager.

144 145 Cross-Country Wrestling

Feeling the loss of Coach George Acker, the 1964 wrestlers posted a disappointing 1-6-1 dual meet record, but look forward ·to next year for the best season ever. Seven freshmen and one upperclassman posted good overall individual records, but lack of college experience, coupled with the illness of Coach Acker, led to the season mark. During Acker's absence, the team was ably coached by Dick Rohlfs, a ._------former W.M.U. wrestler. With the return of three team members from Europe, plus next year's sophs, the team will be by far the toughest yet. Kazoo posted a respectable tournament record, with a second in its own Quadrangular meet behind Ohio Wesleyan, and a th;rd in the North Central Invitational in a field of 13. I q64 Dual Meet Record Kazoo Opp 8 Ad'rian 19 14 Manchester 15 Walt Herscher, Bill Fethke, Brent Barrows, John Kennedy, Gary Webster, Dick Yehle, Tom Hoopengardner, Greg Zolad, Wes Hortman, Olaf Virro, Jack Blalock, 20 Paul Engle, Coach Warren Thomas. Lake Forest 15 II Wayne State 23 II Central Michigan JV 18 Hersch er and Hoop. , , 0 Eastern Michigan JV 26 5 Central Michigan J V 28 Most Val uable and Most Improved 14 Adrian The 1963 Cross Country team started practice in September, 14 establishing a train;ng camp on Lake Otsego. This group consisted of four freshmen and three upperclassmen, who spent a week and a half preparing for the approaching season. The Hornet striders, led by freshman Tom Hoopengardner and Front: Tom Richards, Tom Northrup, Glenn Gardner, John Hill, Phil Askey, Andy OGawa. Back : Dick Rohlfs, asst. Coach, Jon Muth, Mike Lukomski, Rich Coulter, captain Dick Yehle, most valuable player, lacked sufficient depth Paul Laurn Tom Wilstead Coach George Acker. Missing Doug Bells. needed for the high conference finish of past years. Homecoming weekend brought a season high point as Kazoo edged a determined Olivet seven. Next year, returninq lettermen abroad and strong frosh will bolster the team. The squad will repeat the pre-season conditioning program of the 1961 team by running a marathon from Mackinac to Kazoo.

1963 Cross Country Record Kazoo Opp 36 Manchester 25 38 Hope 23 42 Central Michigan 19 40 Albion 21 35 Alma 25 25 Olivet 30 31 Adrian 25 24 Aquinas 35 4 1 Calvin 19 Sixth MIAA Meet

146 147 Basketball

Picked to have a poor season, the 1964 Hornet basketball team proved to be tougher than expected. An II- I I season mark, in which 8 of the losses were by less than 5 points frustrated the team consistently. Coach Ray Steffen called the team one of the best and hardest-working he has ever coached, adding that they showed good spirit and hustle all year. Statistically the team had a successful year. Placing third in the M IAA, Kazoo outscored their opponents over-all by 39 points, the difference coming in free throws. where they hit .7 19. From the floor, the team sank a respectable 43%. Captain and Most Valuable Player Dick Johnson, with Jim Peters and Bob Pursel. led the team scoring, with 276, 409. and 302 points respectively. Gone next year will be senior starters Jim Harkema and Dale Southworth. and Dick Johnson, who will be in Europe. Replacing them will be Tom Crawford. Harry Decker, and Bill Jones. Also returnina will be Most Improved Player Tom Nicolai and Peters and Pursel. Front: Poul Vick; mgr, Jerry Brennon, Bill Jones, Bob Sibilsky, Dick Johnson, Jim Horkemo, Tom Crowford, Bob Pursel, Deon Dingmon: mgr. Back: Bill Lombart: stotisticion, Tom McArthur, Lorin Sondarson, Dole Southworth, Horold Decker, Tom Nicoloi, Jim Peters, Cooch Roy Steffen, Worren Thomos: osst. cooch.

Most Improved .•. Nicolai

Johnson drive s for two .. .

"Dale. you want a chee$eburger and two fries . . . "

Southworth tips • . .

148 II • • • good spirit and hustle ..."

Pursel drives high ...

Inspiration . ..

High.seorer Jim Peters.

The fireball ...

1963·64 Basketball Record Kazoo Opp 85 Manchester 74 68 Albion 67 73 Adrian 61 83 Olivet 69 75 Kenyon 77 82 Concordia III. 79 92 Calvin 96 75 Alma 101 69 Elmhurst 72 91 Hope 84 84 Aquinas 90 81 Lake Forest 50 68 Anderson 70 81 Aquina s 82 82 Franklin 76 81 Albion 77 61 Adrian 71 90 Calvi n 92 85 Alma 90 77 Elmhurst 69 103 Hope 98 Tom Crawford, now blood. 91 Olivet 93

150 Baseball

Coach Ray Steffen was very optimistic about the success of the 1964 baseball team after its good showing on the spring trip. Although posting a 2-4 record in the South, it was the team's first venture outdoors, and Coach Steffen was pleased with the showing . He felt t he year could be K's best so far in the league, depending on the over-all strength of the M IAA. A ll teams fou nd their way south except Adrian, and the teams to beat will be la st year's co-champions, Albion and Hope. Return ing lettermen J im Anderson, Tom DeVries, Don LeDuc, Batting practice .• • Egl is Lode, Dave Murray, John Persons, Fred Re uer, and Denny Stover are among upperclassmen to watch. Jim Jackson , a freshman, led the team hitting in the south with a .394 average and bears wa tching at thi rd . Freshm an pitchers Ra y Sharp a nd Harry Decker also look good . All three freshmen will probably

both pitch and play the infield. Futu re years may continue t his Fred Reuer • .. year's good prospects.

Walt Hall .. •

Infield workout ..

Front row: John Ingle,. Jim Jock,on. Egli' Lode. Tom DeVrie" Horry Decker, Fred Reuer, John Person,. Jimm White, Wolt Hol i. Back row: Roy Stefien, coach, Bill Ihne , OSSt. cooch , Jim Anderson , Bob Sheor.r, Denni, Stover, Dove Murroy, John Edmonds, Roy Shorp, Jim Go,o.

. . . and Sharp . .• 153 152 Les Dodson , asst. coach, Art Walters, Fred Emmert Dick Johnson John Koch B'II J R C Front row : Ken Calhoun, Bob Spencer, Byron Bond, Tom Hoopengardner, Walt Herscher, Ke ith Bekofske , Tom Brown , Bill Fethke , Dehn Solomon , Gene Smillie. " . lone s, on reager, Bob Engles, Coach George Acker. Miss ing: George Whiting. Back row : Phil Oliver, Tom Scholl, Bill Sanderson, Hank Hagemeyer, Tom Crawford , George Lindenberg, Dave Filkin , Ron Spann, Dennis Steele, Tom Schaaf, Carl Bekofske , Dave Freitag, Bill Lynch , Dick Payne, Coach Thomas. Tennis

Kazoo's 1964 tennis team seems headed once again for the Track M IAA Tennis crown, with the only foreseen competition to come from Hope. The team is looking forward to their meets with The 1964 track team suffered losses In the grade-point Notre Dame and the Quadrangular meet where they will play average of several potential men and as a consequence the NCAA Small College tennis champs, Ohio Wesleyan. Dick was left shaky in the field events. The team is potentially Johnson and George Smillie occupy the first and second team strong on the track, with veterans Bill Lynch, the Bekofskes, spots, with the other positions uncertain in preseason drills. Dehn Solomon, Dave Filkin , Dick Payne, and Tom Schaaf Les Dodson, a Kalamazoo tennis alumnus, helps the team this backed by freshmen Tom Hoopengardner and George Lin­ year due to Mr. Acker's recovery from illness. denberg, and others. Calvin is the team to beat, with the MIAA looking strong. Kazoo will bear watching although odds discourage

Hornet high hopes.

Walters . . . Kazoo's Filkin, Bekofske, and Solomon Engles _ ..

155 154 Intermurals

Vo ll eyb.1I and cross country ...

Howie Green. Jim H ..kema . Coach Rolla Anderson. Tom VanderMolen. Tom Hayward. Bob Keyser.

With the intermural season coming to a close in the spring, sharp Golf competition would determine the final winner. The winter quarter Keyser. number I. closed with the Philos ahead of Centurys by 12 points, and Sher­ Coach Rolla Anderson's golf team seems sure of at least a share of their present M IAA title again this woods, North, South, and Independents less than 10 points from year. second. The faculty posted another first in volleyball: Centu ry again With returning veterans Bob Keyser, Tom Hayward, in football and both basketball leagues. Sherwoods showed strength and Tony Jonassen filling the first three team positions, backed by Howie Green, Tom VanderMolen, AI Heath, in badminton and ping-pong, tying with faculty in the latter and and Jim Harkema, overall team strength is high. A winning the former. Philo strength came from close to top finishes successful southern trip highlighted spring training. in all sports. Softball, golf, tennis, and track finish the season. Probable team medalist Bob Keyser, according to Coach Anderson, has a good chance of being medalist It for the MIAA.

Hayward , number 2.

156 157 Women's Sports

Kalamazoo's Women's Tennis team will have its hands full this year if it expects to repeat its fine 6-2 record from last year. With three top players lost to the quarter system and only three return­ ing from last year, prospects are rough for the Hornettes. Returning players are Sue Diller, Anne Crotser and Gretchen Vander Linde. This core plus the newcomers will hope to retain the Women's MIAA Tennis championship for the ninth straight year. The archery team will center around Joan VanDeu sen and Betsy Meade, from last year's team. The squad was runner-up in the WMIAA tournament last year. The Girls' Ba sketball team finished the year with a 3-2 record, with Sue Dasher leading team scoring and statistics.

Joon VonDeusen. Rulh Hirrschoff. Belsy Me.de, Koy Seomon. Fron Meyer. GIRLS TENNIS. Anne Crolser. M.ry Weslerville. Belly Powell. Grelchen VonderLinde. Noncy Soulhord. Solly Meyer, Lu W illi.ms liq. Abolins Je.nne W ill i.ms Sh.ro n Young M.ry Brown Judy Kirk An iko Bikl.lvy. Sue Diller, M.rgie Connoble. K.lhy Bin., Bobbie Kelley, Kisli Heerens. Je.nne Tiller.

lu Williams intercepts ...

The Kalamazoo Hornettes made a big buzz on the hockey field this season. Competing against potentially overpowering foes, the girls showed their spunk by compiling a 3-3-4 record. The team looked strong defeating Western, Central II, and Michigan, and tying State, Michigan, and Ann Arbor III. To climax the season the girls were invited to compete in the Great Lakes Sectional Tournament in Ann Arbor. Playing fine games, the girls beat U. of M. 2-0 and tied Ann Arbor III. 2-2. Last summer two team members, Sue Dasher and Sue Hammer, were privileged to play on the Michigan AJI-Star team against a German team which toured the country.

Sue Budlong. Anne Crolser. Sus.n T.lbol. Tino Roose. Sue H.mmer. Lynn Eddy Judy Coon. Sue Dosher. K.rio Lun. Belsy PresIon. Lindo Sw.lm.

BASKETBALL A TEAM . Jo.n VonDeusen. Je.n Tiller. Chris Geisl. K.". Lun. Sue Dosher, Noncy Soulh.rd, Belh Christenson.

158

The three years and nine months between 15 Septem ber 1960 and 14 June 1964 were, for the members of the Class of 1964, their college years-a final stage of youth, a last preparation to face the cruel world, a JIM R. ANDERSON History Buchanan, Mich igan "higher education." Those who open this yearbook in 1974 or 1984 or 1994 won't sum it up in a phrase. Teaching Intorn. Century Forum ; Basketball : Baseball' "K" Club. They will remember those three years and nine months in one big impression-"what did it do for me 7"­ DAVID W. ANDREWS Music plu s a series of smaller impressions-mental snapshots of the things that stood out. West Webster, New York The impressions of learning will be there, and some will come back clearly enough. The gloomy hour in the College Singers; Bach Festival Chorus; Band ; Overley Society; French Club; As s't to builder of Fine Arts Building Organ. early morning struggling with a problem that won't solve. The panicky rush to throw together a term paper, wondering ironically if this is what learning is. The discussion group where something clicks and Leibniz, Faulk­ ner, Niebuhr change from words on a page to part of the furniture of a mind. Some of the pictures will be those of the College-an institution going somewhere, but in its own sweet time. The stuffy Georgian architecture that seemed to shelter and embody outworn traditions. The quarter­ system grid chart tacked to a wall, symbol of a vision that laughs at traditions. The battered, slow Groote Beer carrying the Class of 1964 into a new kind of overseas study. MARY COLE ARMACOST History Maybe the clearest of the mental images that flash back will be those of people. The instructors who, living Redlands, California to teach, made one want for a moment to live to lea rn. The little group around the snack bar table, suddenly Teaching Intorn-Portage Junior High. Thosis-"Effeds of World War I on British women in 1920's ." Eurodelphian Gamma, Pres.; Trowbridge House serious, the discussion changed from girls to God. The larger group around the switchboard on a gray No­ Council; May Fete Court; Cheerleading; Inter-Society Council; J udicial vember day, listening to the grim radio voice: "Ladies and gentlemen, the President is dead." Council; Women's League ; Christmas Carol Service; Trowbridge Formal Chairman; Fall Leadership Conference. And how about the big impression, the total picture that all these images make up? Or to put it a different way, what was in it for us? Book learning? Yes. Travel, culture, leadership, social life? Certainly. But for most PATRICIA BARNEY French Kalamazoo, Michigan there will be an impression of something more that will make the value of those four years impossible to Foroign Study-Caen, France. Teaching Intern. French Club; Light Schol .... ; measure in money. Maybe it was enlightenment, a realization that all these books have something im­ Index; Boiling Pot; Christmas Carol Service. portant to say. Or conviction, a sense of purpose suddenly taking over a self-centered and self-satisfied mind. Something more than book learning happened to every member of this Class of 1964. It was different in every case, and always indefinite and indefinable. But for everyone there will be something that will light up these three years and nine months and make them enlighten all the less youthful and less hopeful years that follow them. Hal Christensen BRUCE BAXTER Political Science Bridgewater. New J ersey Class of 1964 Teaching Intern-South Jr. High. Delmega; Basketball Manager; Basketball Trainer; Football Trainer; Track Tra iner. JAM ES BEACH Psychology Tecumseh , Michigan the eye, perception and illusions." Century Forum; Show­ boot; WJMD; Intromurol •.

CARL BEKOFSKE Psychology Grand Blonc, Michigan Foreign Study-Bonn, Germany. Football; Track; Century Forum, Pres.; Men's Joint House Council. Trees. BRUCE BENTON History Columbus, Ohio Foreign Study-Ai" France. Thesis-"Political aspeds of France and Britain influencing the Treaty of Locarno." Phi Lambda; College Singers ; Joint House Council; Phi Lambda Choir; Council on Student Affairs; Student Union Diredor; Student Counselor; Head Chapel Prodor; Student Senate.

BARBARA BROWN-BEUKEMA Sociology Wilmington, Delaware Thesis--"Study of change of location of Milwaukee Christian Center." College Singers. GORDON BINGHAM Psychology St. Joseph , Michigan Thesis--"Psychological nature of the creative process and application of theories by individual psychologists." Sigma Rho Sigmo, Pres.; Inter-Society Council; Student Un ion Board; Intramurals. JUDY KAY CANTARELLA English RAYMOND BLANFORD Mathematics Pontiac, Michigan Kalamazoo, Michigan Foreign Study-Ai" France. Teaching Intern-Central High School , Kala­ Th ••i.-"Programm ing end solutions of linear inequalities, end the duality mazoo. Bach Chorus. characteristics and characteristic values of linear equalities." Phi Lambda. SUSAN CARL Biology CHRISTIAN GARY BLOUGH Economics Grosse Pointe Forms. Michigon Benton Harbor. Michigan F~reign Study-Caen, France. Eurodelphien Gamma; French Club; College The.i.-"History of branch banking, modern bank loca tions, and branch banking as a competitive marketing device in the United States." Football; Singers: WRA: Trowbridge House Council; Judicial Council: Student Union Boord; Homecoming Choirmon; May Fete Choirmon; Freshmon Counselor. Intromurols.

HOWARD E. BOWMAN Philosophy GRETCHEN H. CASSEL History Fairview Park, Ohio Ferndale, Michigan Foreign Study-Turkey. Phi Lambda; Student Senate: Annual Blood Drive: Foreign Study-Sierra Leone, Africa. Te.ching Intern-Harding Jr. High College Singers. Lakewood , Ohio. The.i.-"Sierra Leone in the 19th Century." Kappa Pi: Student Senate; Student Union Board: Band: Choir: College Teaching RICHARD BRANCH Political Science Group; Senior Fellow, English: K-dettes Trio; May Fete; Homecoming Kolomozoo, Michigan Court; New Student Days: Welles Hall and Cultural Enrichment Committees. Foreign Study-Ecuador. The.i.-"Analysis of the late Senator Arthur H. Vondenberg 's chonge from on isolotionist to on internotionolist." Acodemic MARY E. CHALMERS English Affairs Committee ; Boiling Pot Photographer. Dubuque, Iowa. The.i.-"Study of the East African Federation's development to 1931, especially effects in Bugenda of special commission reports."

NANCY BRIEGEL History NORMA CHAMICHIAN English Detroit, Michigan Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Foreign Study-Caen, France. Th •• is-"How the So­ Foreign Study-Ai" France. The.i.-"Psychological ef­ ciety of the Yoruba, Benin, and Ibo tribes (Africa) fect of a play through the setting." Kappa Pi: Tug­ is reflected in their art forms." Christmas Carol Service; boat: Showboat: Overley Society; Inter-Society Sing Kappa Pi, Pres.; Trowbridge House Council ; Inter­ Contest: Drama; Boiling Pot. Society Council; Boiling Pot. DAVID R. CLOWERS English MARGARET PENELOPE BRITION Drama Milwoukee , Wi sconsin Wayne, Michigan Foreign Study-Muenster, Germeny. Thesis-"Function Th •• is-"History of the Kalamazoo Civic Theatre." of irony in comedy and tragedy." Sigma Rho Sigma: Kappa Pi: Drama Club; Class Secretary, Treas.: Wom­ Choir: Student Senate; College Players: Mock Re­ en's League ; Forensics: Cultural Enrichment Committee; publicon Convention. K·dettes Trio: Stud io Theatre: Inter·society Play Contest Director.

E. JAM ES CON NOR Chemistry SUSAN S. BROEMEL German Galesburg, Michigan Evanston, Illinois Foreign Study-Muenster, Germany. The.i.-"synthesizing compounds re­ Foreign Study-Bonn , Germany. The.i.-"study of Ulrich Becher, with lating to one reducing rate of growth of lymphoid leukemia." Circle K: emphasis on lite rary analysis." Eurodelphian Gamma: German Club: Alpha Intromurols. Lambda Delta , Pres. : Freshman Counselor: WRA; Field Hockey. CAROL CONVERSE Political Science HAYDEN DAVIS BROWN English Kalamazoo, Michigan KolomcHoo , Mich igon Th ••i.- "Development of a transtribal party in Nigeria." Inde,; Christmas Foreign Stu dy-etlen, Frbnce . Th esi!;-' Research into archetyped uses of Carol Service: Theatre. enimals in literature." Ph i Lambda.

RICHARD BURBIDGE Biology SUSAN COOPER French Kalamazoo, Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan The.is-"Study of a coral reef community and work on its biomass." Cen­ Foreign Study-Caen, France. The.i.-"Relationship between artistic and tury Forum: lntrc!lmurols. liter.ary theory end practice in 20th century France." College Singers; Chnstmas Carol Service; Bach Festival: Big-little Sister Program, Chair­ LINDA HARLOW-CANNON German man. Midlend, Michigan Teaching Intern-City of Portage Schools. Eurodelphian Gamma; Trow­ ROGER CREEL Physics bridge House Council, Pres.: German Club; Fall Leadership Conference. Kalamazoo, Michigan The.i.-"A study of the energy levels arising from the cQmbined nuclear quadruple ond nuclear magnetic interoction."

164 165 ANNE CROTSER Polilic.1 Science RICHARD EICK Mothemolics Lokewood, Ohio MlJHeson, Illinois Foreign Study-Ai" Fronce. Thesis-"Cose study of Erieview Urbon Re· Foreign Siudy-Sierro Leone, Africo. Thesis- "I nvestigotion of the chor­ newol projecl in Clevelond, Ohio." Alpho Sigmo Delio; W RA President; aderistics of groups under isomorphic (Jnd/or homomorphic mtJppings." Vorsity Field Hockey; Vorsity Tennis. Delmego; Studenl Sen.te Treos.; Judiciol Council; Senior . Fellow; Inler­ Society Council. DONALD CRUIKSHANK Physics Color.do Springs, Colorodo BIL L FETHKE Physi cs Thesis-"Extension of 'Solid Torsionol Horns' by Roberl W. Pyle, J r." Muskegon, Michigon Thesis-"Design end construction of 0 Zeeman Modulator for nucleor quodrupole resonance spectroscopy." Vorsity trock ond cross country; WJMD; Delmeg.; Inlromurols.

STEPHANIE CRUM French GLEN C. FISCHER Physics Richlond, Michigon Rothbury, Michigon Teach ing Intern-Golesburg-Augusto High School, Golesburg , Michigon. Foreign Study-Bonn, Germony. Thesis-"Working with the Controls Grou p SNEA; French Club. of the p.rlicle Accelerotor Divisions on the 12.5 billion eleclron volt zero grodient synchrotron." Delmego; Bond. aARBARA L. CUMMINGS Sociology WfJyne, PennsylvfJnifJ ELAINE ALBERTA FISH Sponish Foreign Study-Sierro Leone. Th esis-"How progrom of L.Gu.rdi. House Westmont, New Jersey in New York City fulfills needs of the neighborhood. K.pp. Pi; College Foreign Study-Ecuodor. Thesis-"Centr.1 University (Me,ico City) stu­ Singers; Christmos C.rol Service; M.y Fete Committee; Siudeni Sen~te; dent's politicol life." Eurodelphion Gomm.; Women's Leogue, Pres.; Dromo Foreign Student Commillee Ch.irm.n; Dr.mo Club; C.mpus Fund Drive; Club; Ski Club; College Singers; Moy Fete Donce Choirm.n; Sponish USCA; French Club; College PI.yers. Club; New Dorm Committee.

CURTIS W. FISHER History Hillside, Illinois LARRY DEVRIES Politicol Science Foreign Study-Muenster, Germony. Phi L.mbdo; Ju­ Elmhurst, Illinois diciol Council. Foreign Study-Turkey. Thesis-"Bo'.this influence on modern Arob politics." Sigma Rho Sigm.; Inlromurols. GEORGIANA E. FOSTER Biology Highl.nd P.rk, Michig.n LINDA DIBBLE English Foreign Study-Ai" Fr.nce. Thesis-"Problems c.using Kol.m.zoo, Michig.n communic.lion ond le.rning difficulties in cerebr.1 Tea ching Intern-Porloge Township Schools. Eurodel­ polsied children." Eurodelphion G.mm.; Student Sen­ phi.n G.mm.; Field Hockey; B.sketb.1I Te.m; College .Ie; Trowbridge House Council; Senior Counselor; Singers; Student Union Board; Conlerbury Club; Inler­ USCA; Dr.m. Club; SNEA; Chrislmos C.rol Service; Sociely PI.y Conlesl; B.ch Fesliv.1 Choir. J.zz Doncing Club; Campus Fund Drive.

SUSAN DI LLER Psychology KAREN FOXWORTHY English Beordstown, Illinois Flinl, Michig.n Thesis-"Testing influence of 1.0. on mor.1 judgmenl of rel.rded chil­ Forei gn Study-Bonn, Germony. Tea chi ng Intern-Flint Southwestern High dren." Alph. Sigmo Delto, V.-Pres.; WRA; V.rsity Tennis; Vorsity Field School. Koppo Pi; Tugboot; Showbool; Trowbridge House Council; Chrislmos Hockey; Senote; D.d's Doy; Inde,; Symphonelle; One-AcI PI.ys; Le.der­ Corol Service; Senote; Germon Club; New Siudeni Doys. ship Conference. SUSAN GARRISON Sociology JOHN DIRCKS Biology Dovison, Michigon K.I.m.zoo, Michigon Foreign Study-Ai" Fronce. Thesis- "Evoluation of Recovery, Inc." Euro­ Th esis-"Physiology of diving, study of effecls of compressed goses on the delphion Gommo; Ski Club; French Club; Bond; USCA; Chrislmos Corol hum.n body." Service.

PHILIP DULMAGE Philosophy RODNEY GIBEAU Chemistry Grosse Pointe, Michigan Belleville, Michigon Thesis-"Invesligoting leg.1 philosophers ond legol positivism, ond its Fo reign Study-Muenster, Germony. Thesis-"Synthesis of a non-silver relotion of eorly .nd conlemporory leg.l-elhic theory. hologen compound, gold iodobromide ond 0 study of its properlies." Delmego; Boiling Pol; WJMD; Student Leodership Conference. DAVID EATON Chemislry KfJlomOIQOI MichiglJn EDWARD K. GILL Physics Thes is- "Prove struclure of the dimethyl hydro,y-coumorin formed when a Elmo, New York methyl hydroquinone is reocted with ocetooceticester in the presence of Foreign Study-Muenster, Germony. Th esis-"Work ing on 'mlJss spectrometric sulfuric ocid." Dromo Deportment Box Office Man.ger; Sock 'n' Buskin; study of corbon'." Delmego; Bond; Bach Feslivol. Chess Club; Student Senote; Intromurols.

167 166 WILLIAM E. GOOD Chemistry RUTH J. HIRRSCHOFF History Liverpool. New York New.rk. New Jersey Foreign Study-Caen, France. Thesis-"Electron spin resonance spectra Thesis-"Study of the Troj.n W.r in its historic.1 setting." Index; Boiling studies of a transition metal in various complexes." Delmego. Pot; WRA; Fie.ld Hockey; Archery; USCA; Model Republican Convention. MICHAEL PHILLIP GOODMAN Biology RONALD HOKANSON Mu sic Southfield. MichigM Teaching Intern-Loy Norrix High School . K.lam.zoo. B.nd; Choir; Over­ Thesis-IOA reas and neuranol circuits in the brain involved in Schizophrenia ley Society; B.ch Fe,tiv.1. with suggestions for removal of the pathological condition." Sigma Rho Sigma ; Intramurals; WJMD; Pres. Freshman Class; Experimen.tal Theater; Society One-Ads; Student Union Board; Ski Club; Pres. Pol ,lIcal Union.

HOWARD WALLACE GREEN Political Science GARALEE HOPPE English PI.inweli. Michigan Kalamozoo, Michigan Thesis-"Determining impact of tabor unions on Michigan political parties Fore ign Study-Bonn . Germ.ny. Teaching Intern-Centr.1 High Schoo l. from 1950 to 1960." Century Forum; Showbo.t; B.sketb.lI; Golf. Kalamazoo. Index; Boiling Pot; Alph. L.mbda Delt.; SNEA. MARY GRIFFEN French KENNETH ALFRED JOHNSON Economics H.rriett•. Michig.n Roy.1 Oak. MichigM Foreign Study-C.en. France. Thesis-"Response of Uni ted St.tes to novels Foreign Study-Muenster. Germany. Thesis-"Studying economic situation of French .uthor. Colette_" Alph. Sigma Delt.; French Club. of West Berlin .nalyzing its industrial framework with emphasis on electric.1 equipment production." Phi L.mbda; Football; Track .

JAMES GUNN Spanish DAVID JONES Philosophy Three Rivers. Michig.n Ann Arbor. Michigan Foreign Study-Ecuador. Thesis-"Gestures of Mexicc Thesis-"Examinatio n of the distinctions made between City residents. kinesics of Mexican Spanish ." Phi emotions and feelings an d appetites or desires." Circle Lambd.; Student Union; Council on Student Affairs. "K"; Boiling Pot. CHARLES D. HACKNEY Politic.1 Science KAREN D. KASSN ER German Dexter. Michigan Union Lake. Mic higan Foreign Study-Bonn. Germany. Thesis-"Determining Foreign Study-Bonn . Germany. Thesis-"Comparison the effect of the Constitutional Convention on the of Grimm's Foiry Tales in German fo modern American Michigan Republican Party." Century Forum; Sen.te; versions." Alpha Sigma Delta. Inter-Society Council; Showboat; Men's Joint House Council; Index; Boiling Pot; Model Republican Con­ vention.

WALTER LAWRENCE HALL Psychology ROBERTA KELLEY Engli sh Memphis. Tennessee Chicago. Illinois Thesis-"An.lyzing theories on the origin .nd Ire.tment of Schizophreno­ Foreign Study-Ai,. France. Thesis-" Li ter.ry backgrou nd of Chicago and genic m.tters." Century Forum; Football; B.seb.lI; B.sketball; Intramur.ls; the reading of Nelson Algren's works." Alph. Sigma Delt.; Symphonette; WJMD ; Communic.tions Committee; "K" Club; College PI .yers; Dr.m. Choir; Madrigals; Christmas Carol Service; ISC; Index; Field Hockey; Club. French Club. SHARON ANN HANCOCK Psychology ROBERT B. KEYSER Knox, Indiana Kalamazoo, Michigan Thesis-"Making a study of the import.nce of testing in psychology at Foreign Study-Muenster. Germany. Golf. Loga nsport State Hospit.l. Logansport. Indi.n .... Kappa Pi ; Dr.ma Club; Fr enc~ Club.

THOMAS HAYWARD Mathematics KEN NETH LEE KOOIMAN Music Education Schoolcraft. Michig.n Muskegon. Michig.n Thesis-"Cycling in line.r progr.mming problems." Century Forum; Foot­ Teaching Intern-Orchard View Schools. Muskegon. Delmeg •. choir dir.; ball; Golf; "K" Club; Showboat. Band. Pres.; Pep B.nd. Direclor; College Singer; Collegium Musicum; M.drigal Singers; Intr.mur.ls; Overley Society; Bach Festiv.l; Br.ss Sextet. DAVID C. HEATH Mathematics Elkh art. In di.n. SAM KOU NTOU PES English Foreign Study-Muenster. Germany. Thesis-"'Attempting to solve one or Detroit. Michigan more unsolved problems in line.r theory ." Delmega; College Symphonette ; Foreign Study-Muenster. Germ.ny. Thesis-"Study of J.mes Agee's Works Student Sen.te; Men's Joint House Counci l; NSA Co-ordinator. to determine ch.racleristic elements which define his style." Century Forum; Football; Basketb.lI; Tr.ck.

Ib8 PAUL MciNTOSH Physics Detroit, Michig.n RICHARD KRUEGER Teaching Intern-Loy Norri, High School K.lamazoo. Michigan. Bach Worcester, MlJssachusetts Festiv.1 Chorus; College Singers. Foreign Study-Bonn, Germ.ny. T. BR UCE MARSH Ec onomics NANCY KUHNS Sociology Milwaukee , Wisconsin Newton Center, M.ss.chusetls Foreign Study-Ai" France_ Thesis-"Th e impact of technological cha nge Thesis-"Di.gnostic study of the home of children who h.ve been pl.ced .nd the displacement of U.S. workers." Sigma Rho Sigm., Pres.; ISC; in the New Englond Home for Little W.nderers." Eurodelphi.n G.mm.; Intramurals. Christmos Corol Service; USCA.

LYNN I. LANDRY French G. EUGENE MARTIN Political Science Detroit, Michig.n Ongole, Guntur Dis., Andhra Pradesh, India Foreign Study-C.en. Fronce. Thesis-"Comp.,ison of ch.rocters from Foreign Study-Aix, France. Thesis-"A critic.1 analysis of the works, 17th ond 19th psychologic.1 novels .s they reflect their historic.1 perio ds." i d ea~, and theories of Hans Morganth.u." Phi Lambda, Pres" V.-Pres.; Eurodelphion G.mm.; French Club; Christmas C.rol Service. Men s JOint House Council, Pres., V.-Pres.; Student Sen.te; Freshm.n Counselor; Inter·Society Council; Model Republican Convention; College BARENT F. LAN DSTREET. JR. Sp.nish Players; Intramur.ls; WJMD; Campus Fun d Drive; French Club. Fairfax, Virginia Foreign Study-Ecu .dor. Thesis-"Study of University of Mexico students' MICHAEL MARTIN Mathematics view of segreg.tion in the United St.tes." Sigm. Rho Sigm.; Light Schol.,. Birmingham , Michigan ship·M.drid; College Teeching Society; Sp.nish Club, Pres. Foreign Study-Bonn, Germ.ny. Thesis-"Investigation of the concept of transcendental, non-algebraid functions with emphasis on the integn.1 of these funclions." Sigm. Rho Sigm •.

DAWN D. LARSON Eng lish ROBERT MATIHEWS Biology Chic. go, Illinois De.rborn, Michigan Foreign Study-Aix, Fr.nce. Te.ching Intern-Bloom Thesis-"The source of silver positive staining cells in Township High School. Chico go Heights, Illinois. K.pp. the regeneration of mammalian gastric mucosa." Sigma Pi; Tugbo.t; Christm.s C.rol Service; Trowbridge House Rho Sigm., V.-Pres.; Judici.1 Council; Student Sen.te. Council; New Dorm Committee; W.shington B.nquet Committee; M.y Fete Committee; College Singers; ELEANOR G. M EYER Sociology Boiling Pot. Beverly, M.ss.chusetts Foreign Study-Aix, France. Thesis-"A study of .n LINDA LASCH Philosophy institution in transition from orphonage to treatment Glenview, Illinois center for emotion.lly-disturbed teen-.gers." Eurodel­ Thesis-"A critic.1 ev.lu.tion of W illi.m J.mes' philos. phi.n G.mm.; Inter-Sociely Council ; Christm.s C.rol ophy of religion in the li ght of his pr.gm.tism." Service; Cheerle.der; Mother's D.y Committee.

EDWI N R. LAU ERMAN N Economics ROLAND FRANCIS MITTICA Psychology Chicogo, Illinois Meriden, Conneclicut Thesis-"The rel.tionship of the Chic.go Port Authority to the St. Th esis-"Defense mechanisms of clients of social workers and methods of L.wrence Se.w.y." Century Forum; Footb.lI; Student Sen.te; "K" Club; overcoming them." Delmeg.; Student Sen.te; USCA; Intr.mur.ls. Showbo.t; Intr.mur.ls; Model Republic.n Convention. MICHAEL L MOORE Economics JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE Sociology De troit, Michig.n Warren . Ohio Foreign Study-Muenster, Germ.ny. Thesis-"Survey of hiring .nd pro­ Foreign Study-M.drid, Sp.in. Thesis-"Investig.tion of the religious .t· motion of the Negro in technical, professional and administrative positions titudes of Un iversity of Mexico students." Eurodelphion G.mm., V.- Pres. ; in the Detroit are •. " Ph i L.mbd., Pres" V.-Pres.; Sen.te; Joint House WRA Council; Field Hockey; B.sketb.lI; College Singers; Cheerle.der; Council, Pres.; Young Republicans; Model Republic.n Convention; Inter­ Young Republicons, Sec.; Christm.s C.rol Service; Model Republic.n Con­ Society Council; Footb.lI ; I ntr.mur.ls. vention.

MARIANNE E. LUCAS Germon DONALD JAMES MORRICE Psychology Southg.te, Michigon Imlay City. Michigon Foreign Study-Bonn, Germony. Thesis-"Tronslating Aus Unseren Tagen, Foreign Study-Muenster. Germ.ny. Thesis-"Interpreting neurotic be­ • colleclion of short stories by Heinrich Boll. Germ.n C lu b. hovior potterns in terms of contemporary learning theory." Century Forum, V.-Pres.; Footb.lI; Tr.ck; Sen.te, V.-Pres.; Student Aff.irs Council; Honor PAUL MciNTOSH Physics System Committee Ch.irm.n; Showbo.t; Who's Who Among Students­ Detroit, Michig.n Americon Colleges ond Universities. Teaching Intern-Loy Norri, High School. K.lamazoo. B.ch Festiv.1 Chorus; College Singers. SANDRA NORDIN Biology Trenton, Michig.n Thesis-"Studying blood cell p.thologies and their clinic.1 m.nifest.tions." Eurodelphi.n G.mm.; College Singers; Symphonette; Alph. L.mbd. Delt., Pres.; Women's Le.gue Council. Pres.; Germ.n Club.

170 171 SHARON PRIMLEY Politico I Science JOHN A. OSBORN, JR. History St. Joseph, Michigon Severna Pork, Morylond Teach ing Intern-SI. Joseph High School. St. Joseph, Michigan. Eurodel. Thesis-"Early liberian History." Phi Lombda: Band: College Singers: Phi phion Gammo, Pres.: Trowbridge House Council, Pres., Head Proctor: Lombdo Choir: Inter-Society One-Acts: Index, Editor: Student Senate, WRA: Basketball: Field Hockey: Inter.Society Council: Mock Republica n President: Council on Student Affairs: Mock Republican Convention . Convention, Vice·Chairman. CATHERINE ANN PENGILLY English FRED REUER Sociology Muskegon, Michigan West Chicago, Illinois Foreign Study-Muenster, Germany. Teaching Intern-North Muskegon The sis-"Study of Aid to Dependent Children Cases in Kalamazoo." Cen­ Public Schools. Alpho Sigma Delta: Bach Festival Choir: College Singers: tury Forum: Football: Baseball: "K" Club: Showboat: Inter-Society Council: Collegium Musicum: Band: German Club. Intramu rals.

JOHN C. PERSONS Economics GARY REYNOLDS Economics Sturgis, Michigon .' Kalamazoo, Michigon Thesis-"Comporing economic aspects of physlcol educaho," and inter· Foreign Study-Muenster, Germony. Th esis-"Comparative study of differ· collegiote othletics omong the Michigon Intercollegiote Athlet,c Associotion ences between Americtln home office and the German division because colleges." Century Forum: Footboll: Boseboll: Trock. of differenr social , political and economic pressures." (Yale and Towne Mfg. Co., Velbert/Rheinlond, Germany). Phi Lambda: MIAA Representative. ROBERT K. PETERS Economics Kolamazoo, Michigan .. WARD A. RILEY Physics Thesis-"Study of the sociol impact of automation ond the tranSihon to a Kalomazoo , Michigon more fully automated society." Century Forum: Showboot: Football: Wres· Thesis-"Application of high frequency electrostatic microphones to the tling: "K" Club. study of impulsive sound woves." Bond: Intramurals.

MARGARET LOUISE PLAXTON History JUDY LYTILE-RYDBERG Spanish Birmingham, Michigan . , " . Kalamazoo, Michigan Foreign Study-Sierra Leone, Af"ca. ~hes!s- A h!s. Foreign Study-Ecuador. Th esis- "Study of Puerto tory of the action group of Western N'gena, from ,ts Rican outhors who have been influenced by the conflict origins as a cultural organization to its present role between inherited Spanish culture ond imposed Ameri­ as the opposition party." can culture." RONALD PLOOY Chemistry INGRID YVONNE SANDECKI History Kalamazoo, Michigon Detroit, Michigon Thesis-"The state of aggregation of mercury." Circle Foreign Study-Caen, Fronce. Thesis-"Poland's sig­ K: Intramurals. nificance to the British Parliament prior to World War 11." Teach ing Intern-Center line (Mich.) Public Schools.

GORDON P. POLLACK Chemistry ROBERT SCHWARTZ Economics Paw Paw, Michigan New York, New York Thesis-"Studying the molecular energy levels of the furocoumarins and Thesis-"Personnel review of performence evaluations." Century Forum; other related compounds." Sigma Rho Sigma: Intramurals. Showboat: Inter-Society Council: Model Republican Convention: "K" Club : Baseball: Basketball: Intramurals: Joint House Council: Judicial Council. ROBERT E. POWELL Physics BaHle Creek, Michigan DAVID PAUL SHAUB Biology Foreign Study-Caen, France. Thesis-"The experimental investigation of Grayslake, Illinois energy levels of a single crystal possessing a combined nuclear magnetic Coilege Singers: Collegium Musicum: Index: Phi Lambda: Philo Singers: and nuclear eledricol quadrupole interaction." Phi Lt!lmbda. Intramurals: Joint Ho~se Council, V.-Pres.: Homecoming Committee: Dad's Day, Co-Chairman: New Student Days.

ELIZABETH PRESTON History SUSAN ANN SHIPLEY Mathematics Ann Arbor, Michigan . Kall!lmazoo, Michigan Thesis-"Analyzing social conditions and other aspects of Monterey, Cal,­ Teaching In lern-Kalomazoo. Mich. Eurodelphian Gamma : Boiling Pot: fornia, at the time of California's onnexation to the Union." Kappa Pi: Women's League: Christmas Carol Service, Spirit of Christmas: New Stu ­ Field Hockey: WRA' Council: ISC: Student Senate: CSA: Homecom,ng dent Days CommiHee: Summer Study Abroad: Index: National lAWS Dance, Chairman: Washington Banquet, Chairman: Greek Weekend Donee, Conference. Choirmon: Inter-Society Play Contest: Cultural Affairs Committee. PATRICIA SIMPSON French WOLFGANG H. PRIEBE Mathematics Detroit, Michigan St. Clair Shores, Michigon Foreign Study-Caen, France. Thesis-"literary investigation of the popu­ Foreign Study-Muenster, Germony. Thesis-"Studying linea" programming larity of Francoise Sagan in America as indicated by criticisms of her methods in business activities." Delmega: ISC: Inter-SoCiety One-Ads: works." Eurodelphian Gamma: Bach Festival : College Singers: Symphonetle: WJMD. Student Union Board: Ski Club: French Club.

172 173 THOMAS E. SUMNER Biology JOSEPH C. SKUES History Ellwood City, Pennsylvonio St. Cloir Shores, Michigon The.is-"Reseorch on the reticulor formotion of the broinstem of the Foreign Study-Muenster, Germony. Thesi.-"Biogrophy of Sir Reginold centrol nervous system." Phi Lombdo; Summer Study Abrood-Coen, McKenno, bosed on his speeches in Porlioment." Footboll; Internotionol France; Homecoming Weekend Choirmon; Academic Affoirs Committee; Relotions Club; Intromurols; WJMD; Student Union Boord; Index; Bond; Student Senote. Germon Club; "K" Club; Circle K. DAVID M. SWARTHOUT Psychology GRACE SMITH Sociology Rochester, New York Woshington, D.C . Foreign Study-Muenster, Germony. The.is-"A librory poper on psycho­ Foreign Study-Aix, Fronce. Thesis-"Study of how Atlontic Avenue Chris­ logicol testing." Intromurols; Trock Teom. tion Center, Rochester, New York, odopted itself to the surrounding oreo, t!lnd how its work comptlres to work of other churches in the oreo." Euro· delphion Gommo; College Singers; Christmos Corol Service; USCA; Freshmon Counselor; Com pus Fund Drive; Trowbridge House Council.

MARY SWITZER French LARY R. SM ITH Physics Petoskey, Michigon Plymouth, Michigon Foreign Study-Coen France. Teaching Intern-Penfield Junior High Delmego; College Singers; Boch Festivol; Collegium Musicum i Btlnd; School, Penfield, New York. Eurodelph ion Gommo; WRA ; Christm.s Corol WJMD ; SNEA ; University of Glosgow, Jr. Yeor; Model Republicon Con- Service; College Singers; Student Senote. vention. DAVID LEE THAYER Psychology PAMELA SMITH French Wollingford, Connecticut Bronxville, New York The.is-"To explore the theoreticol constructions behind psychologic.1 tests Thesis-"A comporotive study of Racine and Froncois Maurioc." Kappa ... ond exploin the role the results of such tests ploy in the determinotion Pi; Counselor' French Club; USCA; Christmos C.rol Service; Womon's of 0 theropeutic procedure .. ." Delmego; USCA ; Senote; Drom. Club; Leogue; Tugboot; Summer study abrood-Coen ; Committee for summer College Ployers ; Dromo Club One-Acts Director; WJMD; Experimentol quorter; French Loborotory ossistant; Intern.tionol Relotions Club; Judiciol Theotre; Forensics·Or.tory. Council.

GENE TIDRICK Economics MARA SM ITS Biology Kimbolton , Ohio Kol.mozoo, Michigon Foreign Study-London, Englond. The.i.-" Reseorch on Thesi.-"Studying the couses of hypertension ond the the trode ond development policy in Jomoico." Del­ involved control mechonisms of the thyroid gland, mego; Student Senote, Pres.; Phi Beto Koppo; Model pituitory glond, ond the odrenol cortex ond medull .... R,epublicon Convention, Notionol Choirmon; Index, For­ Boiling Pot; Christmos Corol Service_ eign Correspondent; C()uncil on Student· Aff.irs; Senior Fellow, Economics; College Singers, Who's Who. DIANNE SOPP Germon SOUTh Lyon , Michigan BRUCE TIMMONS Politicol Science Foreign Study-Muenster, Germany. Thesis-"Compori­ Fernd.le, Michigon son of American end German critics' reactions to the The.is-"The development of Michigon's legisl.tive in works of Heinrich Boll. contemporary German novelist." o 20-yeor period." Delmeg., ISC; Intromurols; Young Eurodelphion Gommo; College Singers; Collegium Republicons; Model Republicon Convention. Musicum; Foreign Students Committee.

J. EDWARD TORNGA Mothemotics Grond Ropid s, Michig.n DALE RODGER SOUTHWORTH Sociology Foreign Study-Muenster, Germony. The.is-"Conducting • study of Kalamazoo. Michigan Hodomord Mortices." Phi Lombdo ; Symphonette; Boch Festivol; Choir; The.i.-"A study of the effect of World Wor I, the Depression, World Tennis: Bosketboll; Intromurols; College PI.yers; Phi Lombdo Choir. Woe II, ond the Koreon Wor upon the work force of Simpson-Lee P.per Co. in Vicksburg, Michigon." Century Forum"Bosketboll; Gold' "K" Club. JOAN MARl EVAN DEUSEN French Hickory Corners, Michigon JEFFREY BERT STANTON Physics Foreign Study-Co en, Fronce. The.i.-"Anolysis of the kinesics of Mexicon Bellevue, Michigon Sponish through interviewing Mexicon-speoking people." Alpho Sigmo Teaching Intern-Penfield High School, Bottle Creek, Michigon. Delmego. Delto, Pres.; Alpho Lombdo Delto; Vorsi ty bosketboll, orchery, field hockey; WRA; French Club; ISC.

JOHN VAN OTIERLOO DAVID L. STEINECKER Biology Psychology Pleosontville, New York ClimaJ( , Michigan Thesi.-"Reseorch on the Physiologicol effects of present pesticides on the Foreign Study-Bonn, ?ermony. Thesis-"A generol ove rview of experimentol functioning of the humon body." Delmego. work bosed on Freu?lon hypothesis." Century Forum; Showboot; College Teoch,"g Progrom; F,"onc,"1 Committee of Senote; Leodership Conference MARY STUCKY English of Sen.te; Tr.ck; Intromurols. Gobles, Michigon Foreign Study-Ail( . France. Teaching Intern- Northeastern Junior High JAMES ALLEN WEIS Chemistry School, Kolomozoo. Index; . Boiling Pot; Christnios Corol Service. South Bend, Indiono Foreig.n Study-Bonn, Germony. The.i.-"Experimenting to synthesize the or9o~lc compound, Anhydromormesin , by known routes ond hence prove its previously unproven structure."

174 LARRY B. BARRETT Economics ELLIOT B. WEITZ Sociology Ellwood Ci ty. Pennsylvoni. Treverse City. Michigon Foreign Study-Sierro Leone, Africo. Thesis-" Moking 0 study of the n.ture Thesis-"Doing reseerch on the Mennonite Western movement." Century ond problems of .ir pollution in conjunction with the Deportment of Con­ Forum; WJMD; Intr.mur.ls; Model Republic.n Convention; Ski Club. serv.tion. Un iversity of Michigan." Phi L.mbd.; Footboll ; Sen.te; Student Union Boerd Director. ADELAIDE WESTMAN Biology Warwick. Rhode Island PHILIP D. OLIVER M.them.tics Foreign Study-Bonn. Germ.ny. Thesis-"A study of the perceptu.1 pr;>b­ Ka l.mozoo. Michigan lems of cerebr.1 p.lsy patients. attempting to rel.te the psychologlc.1 Teaching Interne-Port.ge High School. Delmeg.; B.nd; Tr.ck; Cross problems with the neurologic.1 bases of the disease." Country.

MARGARET WHEELER Germon Willi.mston. Michig.n Foreign Study-Muenster. Germ.ny. The.is-"Tr.onsl.ted fr~~ German. to Engli sh the book Dos Doppelt Loltchen. by E"ch K.stner.. Eurodelphl.n G.mm.; Index. M.n.ging Editor; Senote; Student Leadership Conference; House Council. PAMELA WHERLEY Ph ilosophy KATHARINE deMEULES Sp.nish DON Le DUC History Wisconsin Ropids, Wisconsin Vero Beach. Florida L.peer. Michig.n Thesis-"Condueling • study 01 the Theologic.1 Fractatus ond The Con­ le.ching Intern-Port.ge Township Schools. Thesi.-"A study of the Thesis-"Describing the siege of Charleston. South C.rolino. in 18b3." Cen­ solation of Ph ilosophy." recent development of the theoter in Columbi .... Eurodelphion G.mm •. tury Forum; Showboot; Footb.lI; Tr.ck; B.seb.IL E. JAMES HARKEMA Economics SUZAN LENTZ-LeDUC French Owosso, Mieh i9&O Denver. Colorodo Teaching Intern-City 01 Port.ge Schools. Thesis- " Determining .lIoc.tion Foreign Study-C.en. FrMce. Teaching Intern-Port.ge High School. of economic resources for high school sports." Century Forum; Showbo.t; K.pp. Pi. Footb.lI; Tennis ; B.sketb.lI; Golf. LUELLA WILLIAMS Psychology ond Biology JOHN NIESSINK Sociology Clearw.ter. Florid. WILLIAM HIGHTOWER Mathemotics K.I.m.zoo. Michigon Thesis-"Some of the theoretic.1 .speels of clinical Kol.mozoo. Michigon Foreign Study-Ecu.dor. Thesis-"Function.1 .nolysis of w.ys populor work." Eurodelphian G.mm.; Student Sen.te. Secre­ Thesis-"Investigotion of en essocieted elgebre corresponding to e three­ music functions in the life end society of Americen teenegers." dimension.1 line .Igebr.... t.ry; Boiling Pot. Ed itor. F.culty Editor; Field Hockey; JAMES SM ITH Psychology Drama Club. Pres .. Chmn. One-Acts; Tre.surer. Judicial JAMES KILLINGER English Century Forum; Footb.lI; Trock. Council; Trowbridge H ouse Council; W omen's League ; Kalam.zoo. Michigon Christmos Corol Service; Germ.n Club; College Singers; Phi L.mbd •. SHERRY BROADWELL-TARDIFF Re ligion Ski Club; Young Republic.ns; Model Republican Con­ Sturgis. Michigon vention; College Ployers. ROGER KOOI Economics Thesis-"Study of soei.1 problems in Kolom.zoo from • Christion ethics ROBERT F. G. W ILSON Sociology K.lomazoo. Michig.n view to leern whet eree churches ere doing to solve them." Or&nge, C onnecticut Thesis-"Comparison of U.S. methods of ret.iling ond merchondising in The.is-"Desiroble tr.its in porents from 0 child's point selected retoil Clothing stores in London." Century Forum; Showboot; GREG ZOLAD Eng lish of view," Also, whet chorocteristics should home porents Footb.II. Grosse Pointe Woods. Michig.n hove in on institution for semi-delinquents?" Phi Lambda ; USCA Pres. ; Sock 'n' Buskin; Index. Business Mon.ger; DONNA REED-LAMBERT English Overley Society. St. CI.ir Shores. Michigon Teaching Intern-South Junior High School. K.lam.zoo. Michigon. Euro­ delphion G.mm.; Trowbridge House Council; Freshm.n Counselor; College Singers; College Players; USCA; Homecoming Court.

ROY D. WILTROUT History Elkh.rt. Indion. Foreign Study-Muenster. Germany. Delmeg.; Cross Country; Tr.ck. DAV ID DALE YEAGER Relig ion De.rborn. Michig.n Thesis-"T rece the development of some mojor concepts in Re inhold Niebuhr's theology .s expressed in his writings." Bach Festiv.1 Choir; Col­ lege Singers; M.drig.1 Singers; Collegium Musicum; light Scholar-Bonn. Germany; USCA ; WJMD; Senote; Intern.tion.1 Rel.tions Club; Germon Club; Intramur.ls.

PAUL ZABLOCKI Sociology Union L.ke. Michigon Thesis-"Content an.lysis 01 science-fiction liter.ture during the I.st 30 yeors to discover possible sociologicol influences."

177 176

Mara Abolins Jim Albert Barb Allan

Ruth Archer Barb Arnold Mike Balan

Jack Bamberg Jack Barkenbus John Barnhart

". . . arm straight, racket low, eye on the ball, arm straight, racket low, eye on the ball . . Betty Powell proctices in the gym.

Janice Baty Pam Behnke Keith Bekolske

"Of. course it's not procrastination. I ju st can't stand wrinkley rugs!" Angie Sayles in the rec room.

Terry Bender John Berkaw Chuck Bikfalvy

You say it's the sister sh ip of the Lusitani.? Ann Gillespie, Sandy Blane. Loretta Smith , Marion Laeh. Jan Baty. and Dr. Fugate have second thoughts.

Richard Blackmer Juniors Sandy Blaine Steve Bosma

For SIX months this year, Juniors "pursued their as they were. studies" in various countries of the world : eaen and Aix·en·Provence, France; Madrid, Spain; Living in another culture gave them the chance not Muenster, Erlangen, and Bonn, Germany; Sierra only to understand attitudes within that cultu re, Leone, Africa; and Beirut, Lebanon. Perspective is but also to understand better the United States perhaps the key word to their experiences-varied and its position in the world. Mike Boyle Carol Cameron Mary Carr

180 "Hey, guys! I finally found The wine cellar." Paul Woodward makes a discovery.

John J. Campobasso Beth Christensen Le ster Coleman Ellen Colingsworth Sue Gibson Ann Gillespie Jim Gala Richard Haas Mary Hansen Su e Hayes Margery Connable Jon Cowan Jon R. Cump John Daniels Jan Hessler Jim Hinds Tom Hipple Randall Huyck John Ingles Karen Jensen Bertha Doleman Alan Durkee Susan Engelbreit David Filkin Joe Johnson Koren Kammerer Heather Keel Kathy Keener Dennis Kelly Bruce Ketcham

" Maybe it is just a package from home, but it', marked liquid content and •• •" John Cump, Dave Priver, and Gordon Bingham in conference.

J ack Foreman Rick Foster Johnelle Frick

Donald Frost Jim Frutchey Ray Ful ler

Hugh Gardiner Fred Gardner Martha Gay

183 "I thought mine was an original!" Peggy Neelon ds confronts J une Stealy.

"She can't remember his name or room number, but he has blond ha ir and is 0'2". Well , that lets ou t . . . " Galen Pletcher, on call.

Well, I guess those words won 't go in the freshman sing . Frank Mason and the group with a questionable rendition.

Frank Mason Joyce Mast Art Miller Bob Koerker Ml!rion Ll!etz Betsy Mead Molly Merson Liz Meyer Carolyn King Jim Mosteller Joe Langford Bill Lawrence John Miller Kathy Miller John Million Bill Mollema Mike Morden Elsa Lane Andy OGawa Doug Locke John Long Peggy Neelands Tom Nicolai Greg North rup Lorraine Norton Mitch Nusbaum Jack Lintner Carl O sthaus Sonia Pereida Wayne Perg Ron Petty Jim Pifer Galen Pletcher Bill Lynch J im McNeil Nancy Macurda

184 I ,,/

"Well, I suppose we could always study." Chuck Hackney, Mike Morden , and Ken Iwonogo-fellowship in learning.

My fa vorite-blueberry custard with lemon whip topping !! Jim Fru tchey coming bock for seconds.

Jon Postma Betty Powell Dove Priver Lindo Roy Mary K Steinmetz Dick Stevens Kay Stockton Ann Stroia Helen Strong Lee Summers Ellen Taylor Sue Tetu Roberts Thomsen Lee Thorlond Gretchen Vanderlinde Bob Vokey Art Wolters Janice Wheeler Gory Wi ld Paul Woodward Heather Worden Sue Wotil.

Sue Riemenschneider Fronk Russo Angelo Sayles Tom Schoof

Janet Schroeder Bob Scoville Kay Seamon Bill Shea

Bob Shearer Bob Sibilsky Rolph Simme Jr. Pete Singer

Loretto Smith Francis SnMe Deon Solomon " But what can you do with 2000 paper June Steoly clips?" Sandy Blai ne helping out in the book· store. 18b Sophomores

From days spent orientating the freshmen, the sophomores be­ gan orientating themselves to Career-Service projects. They re­ Jerry Brennan Terry Brown turned to classes in the summer to be orientated themselves Mory Bruboker again-this time by the Juniors to overseas study. Koy Budke Sue Budlong

Norm Buntaine Astrido Butne" Me rcy Cardenas Winifred Cook Ligo Abolin' Gordon Cornwell Ron Armstrong

Borb Crory Foith Crum Joonne Doh lk Donna Danielson Bob Ash Sue Do sher Bob Boker

Jim Doy Choli Devodutt Morgy Dewey Dean Dingman Noncy Borker John DiTiberio Mork Boron

" Don't look behind you, but • .•" Gretchen Hozen tolking to Bill Fetke. John Dudycho Lynne Eddy Volerie Eicher Corol Eicholtz Sue Borthoff J . J. Eison Don Beordsley

Dove Elliott M a rna Erickson Chuck Bender John Forror Dick Benninger Tiger Ferguson Jenny Bentley Pot Flynn Jeff Buesse Aniko Bikfolvy

Croig Foch John Fowler Pot Birminghom Leslie Francis Anne Blonford Doug Frontz Jeff Goll Penny Blosberg Sherry Bodley Dick Broodt

189 Dave lincoln Dick Locke

Gene Losey Leona Lousi n

"Other people call the fire department to rescue a cat. We .. . "

"And then on my thesis quarter, I th ink ••." Dave McKay entertains Sue Dasher, Marg Porter and friend. Doug Lugthart Dan Luke

Jim McKittrick Mandy Mandiberg

Ellen Manson Amy Mantel

Mike Mason Meribeth Matulis

Sally Mendelsohn Bob Merrill

Sue Gamble Sue Gardner Joe Garrison Ginni Good Marilyn Halverson Mike Ham Dick Johnson Sue Kammerer John Kennedy Pat Hargot Wes Hariman Charlotte Hauch Gretchen Hazen Kisti Heerens Helen Heidel Kathy King Joyce Kirk Carolyn Klug Barb Heming Dick Hess John Hill Pete Hill Mary Hilton Craig Hoogstra Bill Knegendorf Dave Kyvig Nancy Lamb Lucinda House Deanna Hultquist Bob lonta Jean Irwin Paulette Jahnke Jan Janick George Lambert Jim Latteier Sue Lee

190 191 Phil Rice Tina Roose Jo n Rowe Sue Sonlord Don Schmid t

Tom Seeley Kothy Show Shoron Short Bo b Silver Mcrylu Simmons

Gerri M orse Chuck Morse Deve Murray Ollie Nicholson Deve Neilson John Nixon

"Good Blitz, nice Bl itz, down boy . . . Blitz? . . . good dog." Gerri Morse ond Sue Sonlord ore up 0 tree.

Joen Sisson Jenny Smith Morion Smith Mike Stofford Mo rty Stoples Mory Stouffer Sue Stewort Dennis Stover Betty Strond Koren Strong lindo Swol m Gil Toft Nancy Tierney Jeon Tille r Duone Tolle Jim Tolles Jeff Townley Joo n Tuller Mory VonAtto Dove Von den belt 0101 Virro Dove Votru bo John Worner Lynn W eaver

Ann Marie Michael AI Miller Morilyn Miller Dick Myers Lucindo Nelson Liz Neubert Son dy Noren Mitch Nussboum Corol Poce Pom Pociotti Joen Perry Dione Pirog Bob Pursel Rondo Roodell John Rooney Pot Ronce Nency Resmusser Dave Rector

192 193 Another fabulous evening at one of K's famous nightspots.

Well, we 've got lots of little trophies. Pete Goodspeed making a soles pitch. " ••• and if that doesn't get some sorl of response • • " Donna Danielson in front of Bowen.

Sue Weiss Hugh White Jimm White Ginny Wilkes

Judi Wiggins Jetlnne Willioms Winnie Willi~ms Tom Wilson

He followed me home, Mrs. M, can I keep him 1 Tom Wilsted Tiger Ferguson ond friend. Dione Witkowski Shoron Young

194 195 Freshmen

The first college year moved rapidly for the Freshmen. Every quarter there was a new crop of faces to learn. Students found that no one could really plan a four year program on the first day of registration-and discovered in June they had com­ pleted one-fourth of it!

Don Adley Shoron Albert Bob Allen Jim Anderson

Lyle Anderson Richord Anderson Phil Askey Judy Atwood

Roh Roh Roh?

Don Austin Corol Borney Betsy Bornhort Brent Borrows

Pot Blodgett Mork Bond Leslie Bouwman Marcia Bradney Sveo Breck berg Pete Brethouwer Tom Brown Corol Boehm Dovid Buck Barb Burness Betty Burroughs Judy Bush Karen Cassens Joonn Chondler Byron Bond Lindo Christionson Dono. Colemon Chorles Cook Mork Coon Frances Coover Ron Coulter

Dorothy Boumgortner Modeleine Boynord Sondy Bedord Andy Beierwoltes

Morgoret Below Tom Benson Joel Bernstein Dionne Berry

E. Douglos Betts Bo rbo ro Beynon Kothryn BiM Boird Blodstone

196 197 Tom Crowford Ron Creoger Betsy Cushmon Judson Doy Tom DeCoir

Herold Decker Dick DeTor Devi Dlesk Tomro Dole Dovid Dombroski

Coral Downing Bill Drew Jim Dugger Mory L. Dunnobock Anite Eiseman

Terry Golts Gordon Grondjeon Robert Greene Linda Grierson Bruce Gust.fson Henry Hogemeyer Lynn Hollberg Mory H.nd Gail H.nson Jim Horrison Iro Hortman Jomes Harvey Beth Hatch Chuck Howes Clint H.ys Jim Heersmo Jim Henriksen Wolt Herscher Virginio Elmer John Emerson Fred Emmert Poul Engel Well. t hey told me it was coed, too. Judy Epstein Sue Dosher ond some puzzled Frosh.

Dennis Ferguson Petricie Fisher Potricio FitzhMris Larry Floccus Stephen Freitag

G.il French D.ve Freyt.g Glenn G.rdner Chris Geist Jeon Gelfund

Glennis Gilchrist Jim Gillh.m Steve Glenn Howord Glick John Goff "Once more, but with feeling . .. 'Brek.kek. ki . ke x . . .' " Heinrich Keln ond his Germon lob.

"Here . . Pag e 61 , Paragraph 3, 'proper conduct in the lounge .. .''' Dick Krueger instructing Lynne Kilbone.

George Kotcher Pat Loitner Goil Loncoster Chris Londee Poul Lourn Emily Lebowin Priscilla Lawrence Russ Le Fevre Merwin Lewis Pom Lewis Betty lindegren George Lindenberg Mike Lu komski Corol Lundgren Lynn McClements Joon McClure Dove McKoy Eloine Modin J. Robert McKniqht Diane Masters Alvo Mothews Dole Motney Don Moy Nick Medendorp

Lorry Hewitt Noncy Hitchcock Bev Hoffmon Kothy Holmes "I don't care if that is your cia.. bell. At this Tom Hoopengord ne r Bob Hudson Worren Huyck Bob I nhoff point . . . " Jim Jockson Beth Johnson Doug Jones Beth Jones Miriam Jones Bill Jones Judy Kostely Inoro Koze"

Noncy Keech Koy Keller Sherry Kemp Penny Kerr Lynne Kilbone

Peggy Kingsley Sue Kirk Dole Knight John Koch Bob Kollen

200 201 Joe Merchont K~ren Meston Fron Meyer Coody Miles

Sue Miller Pol Mills Pol Minckler Ted Moen

G. Eri' Morrice Ruth Morriss Jon Muth Dione Nelson

Man, what a fallout shelter-three mops and one box of light bulbs. Bob Hudson, Poul Engel. Chuck Howes. George Wellmon. Bruce Stewort, ood SIeve Newberry ofter on inspeclion tour.

Phil Nelson Helen Neterer John Neuhous Leslie Pills SIeve Newberry Deon Pion, Morgorel Porter Brion Preston Bruce Roy Suson Reinhert

Tom Northrup Kir, Oberleld Lorry Opie Bob Reynolds Roseonn Osneto John Richords Chris Richmon Kolhleen Richner Merle Rickles Cloire Riser

Neol Polmer Mortho Por,er John Porsons Lori Poyne Suson Risser Tom Roberls Ruth Robinson Lindo Rodd PotricitJ Roose Jon Rose

Bob Peorson Corolee Pengilly Livy Pelrides Mer, Rubin Lynn Pierson Lorin Sanderson Bill Sooderson Chorles Scribner M. Sue Sells Koy Seylo rth

202 203 Roy Shorp Jeon Sheorer Monico Trout Borry Shermon Bob Tremoin Bob Shiller Tom VonDoren Tris Shirley Poul Vick

Dovid Showers Bill Silkstone Henry Videnieks Joel Silvers Corol Wodsworth Sheryl Sincloir Jon Woling Bill Sines Mory Wolter

lindo Skoglund Ann Smikle Tom Webster Allon Smith George Wellmon Erick Smith Mory Westerville Fred Smith Teri White

Trocy Smith Jim Sonnemtlnn Gene Whiting John Sorenson Cho rles Wicks Noncy Southord Gory Widiger Bob Spencer Borboro Wilcox

Eric Spooner Dennis Steele Doug Wilcox Bob Steword Jonice Willioms Bruce Stewed Ann Wilson Mike Stripp Sue Wood

Karen Strom Denise Strong Gory Wright Robert Sundeen Morilyn Yorlz Paula Swanson Dick Yehle Duncan Swenson Colleen Yoder

Judy Swigort Not Pictured : Sue Tolbot Sue Thompson Roymond Adoms Judith Coon Dione Looney John Shively Ann Akogi Joel Thurtell Ja mes Cooper Mory Loti Oliver Steed Tom Ticknor Leo Beebe LeRoy DeNooyer Thomos McArthur Suson Tom Ellen Beegel Jim Donoldson Edword McClure Horold Yonder Molen Jock Blolock Kothy Dull Mortho McGinness Judith Visscher Rose Blunovs James Fuess Mory Miles Mario Von Magnus Marion Brooks Dole Gilmon Barboro Paxson Ellen Webster Peggy Brunner Jockie Goodrich George Richprds Gory Webster Kenneth Colhoun Williom Holl Thomos Schoff Soro J ill Wilson Judith Cenci Dovid Howord Astrid Schworten Chorles Conlon Winifred Koops Michoel Sherrill

204 205 Taken Late

L!luren Bind~ Beotrice Boslick Dennis Dennerll Terry Ann Dennis

Lee Floshenberg Pol McKeoring Clemence Ohl Lucille Zoininger

Foreign Students

"Ich weiss nicht was 5011 es bedeuten .. ,"

Susono Cobezo de Sielios Chimonides Voco Cyprus Ecuodor Heinrich Kelz Wilhelm Funcke Germony Germ~ny Chung-Yiu Wu Alfred P. H. Lee Hong Kong Hong Kong

Nol Pictured: Simeon Mulwo- Kenyo Gilles Six-Fro nee \)~r Compliments of ...

Fuller Transmission Division

EATON MANUFACTURING COMPANY

THE DRUG SHOP

Laundry Cleaning PARIS CLEANERS, INC. Alumni Phyllis Korzilius (Class of 1959) and Don Walnut at Westnedge Professional Pharmacy Crosstown at Westnedge Sanborn (Class of 1960), two of the many Kalamazoo E. Michigan at Kalamazoo College graduates now employed by the Upjohn ONE DAY SERVICE AT ALL THREE DRIVE-INS Company, manufacturers of medicine ... designed Call FI 3-1565 for Pickup and Delivery. 121 E. South St. for health ... produced with care. Kalamazoo. Michigan Phone FI 5-5123

FOUR FLOORS OF FINEST FEMININE FASHIONS !UPJOHN! The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan EDMONDS INSURANCE AGENCY 471 Academy Street Kalamazoo Michigan Established 1928 Phones FI 5-7857 FI 5-7210 FI 2-4471

kALAMAZOO 209 208 Again in '64 - (t's Head of the Class - the All New- Chevrolet - Corvair - Chevy II - Corvette - Chevelle

ER BROTHERS INC. SAGA FOOD SERVICE, INC.

SEE • .. Compliments of JOH N KEYSER AGENCY CAMPUS STORE BEALL, GI BSON, 425 W. Lovell St. & ROUSE ELECTRIC, INC. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS - the store that was created and has been stocked with the Industrial Construction Since 1937 campus girl in mind. MOTOR REWINDING YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME.

Congratulations, Graduates PARKWOOD KWIK SERVE Complete Line of Quality Paperback Books 15c Hamburger Shakes - Fries College Reference Texts Cold Drinks Chicken - Shrimp and Fish Baskets READ-MOR BOOK STORE PIZZA WE DELIVER 141 E. Michigan Ph. 345-5550 C.II FI <4 -4988 O.ily II A.M. to Mid night Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Fri .• nd S.t. II A.M . to 3 A.M . 815 W. Michigan Ave. "'I I"

' ~-" 'e::: THE SOUND ROOM Kalamazoo's Hi-Fi Headquarters VOLKSWAGEN BILL BURKE '42 Engel Motor's, Inc. STEREO COMPONENTS AND Kalamazoo's only authorized DO-IT-YOURSELF KITS THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK Volkswagen dealer. 233 E. Michigan Ave. FI 5-1591 AND TRUST COMPANY OF KA l AMAZOO MEMBER F.O I.e. BOWEN-BU RDICK Your Campus Side Bank AGENCY, INC. GEN ERAL I NSU RANCE 519 South Rose TAKIrS A. LOT Ow:. Kalamazoo, Michigan PtIt&PARAT ION

serving all your banting needs . . . Saving' . . . Checking .. . Kalamazoo College's championship football Safety Depo,it Boxe, .. . team this year was the result of a lot of Travel.r', C heck, .. . preparation by both coaches and players. But football is only one of the many contests in life that requires great . preparation if victory is to be attained. The completion of your college education is a victory in itself Industrial .. . and the reward is a passport that can State Bank lead to the career of your choice. Co&ege II/es~~ 2033 Portage Street KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 49001 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

Get into the driver's seat and you won 't get out of . .. Pontiac's Tempest. PONTIAC It drives like a road car .. . rides li ke a lu xury sedan. Fun and comfort com­ bined in a handsome package. Expensive? That just goes to show you how BOND SUPPLY is for deceiving looks can be. Stop in and see how neatly a Pontiac-Tempest fits KALAMAZOO FOUNDRY your budget. & MACHINE CO. COMPANY people like YOU!

WHOLESALE 4" WEST KALAMAZOO AVENUE KALAMAZOO , M I CH I GAN

Plumbing, Heating, Mill and Industrial Supplies Pipe - Valves - Fittings Builders' Hardware

BIMBO'S PIZZA Telephone 524 FI 2-0184 North Rose St. A Treat In Michigan Smuggled Out of Italy Kalamazoo, Michigan DOUBLEDAY BROS. & CO. A Campus Custom that is Free Planning Service " Service our Speciality since 1898" Always a Treat Phone 349·7763 Interior Design - Furniture Since 1888 • office furniture and accessories To Visit the "Pharm" Carpet - Draperies and Accessories PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS . • ruled and printed forms "Where Good Friends Meet" "Pills and Things" • custom printing INSURANCE • filing equipment and supplies OAKLAND PHARMACY, INC. FURNITURE COMPANY Michigan Ave. at Academy St. • record and money safes FI 9·1594 FI 9·1595 201 MICHIGAN BUILDING, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN • office design service • legal blanks and justice forms love being a First Federal Saver • office supplies SERVICES INCLUDE: • drafting equipment and supplies Savings Accounts· Home Financing VAHEY MUSIC COMPANY Home Improvement Loans Baldwin Pianos and Organs Travelers Checks· Money Orders FIreside 5-0118 Christmas Club 478 W. Michigan Ave. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Clothing - Furnishing - Sportswear AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KALAMAZOO Six other offices N. Burdick Mall Kalamazoo, Michigan Offices • Showrooms . - Printing Plant . Office Supply Store 346 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE in the greater

1919 East Kilgore Road Kalamazoo, Michigan, 49001 KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Kalamazoo area

Skill Responsibility Integrity Compliments of HOLLY'S PARK AND EAT Compliments of • . • RESTAURANT KALAMAZOO 645 W. Michigan Ave. MILL SUPPLY CO. Open 6 A.M. to Midnight GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Kalamazoo t Michigan

W. S. WHITAKER Branch Manager

KALAMAZOO SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 215 E. Michigan Ave. Portage in Southland Shop and Save on Campus Wear With Parchment in Shoppers Lone 4 Offices to Serve You Otsego

214 215, JOH N C. KLOSTERMAN CO. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Cigars - Tobaccos - Pipes - Candies Fountain Supplies and Sundry Items "There is no substitute for quality" 901-91 1 Portage Street Phone FI 3-2613 Kalamazoo, Michigan E. M. SERGEANT FUEL CO. 542 E. Michigan Ave. FI 3-1363 HEATING OIL COAL

L. R. KLOSE ELECTRIC CO. Distributing Jobbers

for progress in educational facilities MARION STUDIO & CAMERA SHOP Amateur and Professional Photographic Supplies 3-Day Service on Ektachrome and Anscochrome 8-hr. Service on Black and White 135 E. Michigan FI 3-5744 en you want BUILDERS OF: a fine portrait ... Stetson Chapel Harmon Hall to record forever with charm and dignity the important Mandelle Library Stowe Tennis Stadium events of your life,come to the Photograph Studio of R. E. Olds Science Hall Angell Field your Official Photographer ... Hoben Hall Welles Hall KALAMAZOO LAUNDRY CO. Upton Hall, Olds Hall Addition Launderers and Dry Cleaners "One Call for All" Main Plant - Drive In 239 N. Rose St. Milwood MILLER-DAVIS CO. Builders Kalamazoo, Michigan 40 II Portage Rd.

216 eM) OAKLEY & OLDFIELD, INC. ReAwooA i Ross PEN DLETON, BLOOM, A Complete Fuel A. M. TODD ROWEN AGENCY, INC. and Heating Service IQJ t Redwood & Ross, carefully selected fabrics in traditional patterns, combined with GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY for Better Living skillful tailoring, assure you of being successfully dressed at all times. "The Department Store for Insurance" 329 S. Pitcher Kalamazoo, Michigan 300 East Michigan 1514 Portage St. Kalamazoo, Michigan Free Parking 30.Day charge Rear of Store or extended pay

TOWN AND COUNTRY SUPER MARKETS Compliments of Now Eight Locations to Serve You Better

TERRY'S LAUNDERETTE 4604 W . Main 1824 Port.ge 762 W. Main 820 E. Michigan 2238 E. Main "we never close" 130 N. Park 8005 Dougla, (Cooper) 7612 S. We,tnedge (Portage PI ... ) and 42 Washers 16 Dryers 2 Extractors Shoppor', Lan. in Pa rchment HOME OF " BONDED" MEAT

For Health Eat Fresh Fruits and Vegetables From HYBEL'S PRODUCE COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 241-257 South Pitcher Street WHAT IS MEANT BY " COLOR"? When you find crystal-clear ~bsence ~f . any color in the body of a diamond It IS Kalamazoo, Michigan WHAT IS MEANT BY "CLARITY"? usua.!.ty of the finest quality. Th is is interior COIOf. not the flashes of rainbow colors In diamond grading CLARITY refers to the called "fire." In general, the closer a presence or absence of flaws and blem ishes. diamond approaches the absolute absence A diamond can be termed " flawless" of any col Of, the higher it Is evaluated . only when no flaws are visible to a trained eye under lO-times magnification .

There is a "common sense" way to select your diamond- rely on the facts. Let us show you the overall picture of diamond value and qUality. Take advantage of our vast WHAT IS MEANT BY "CUTTING"/ Gem cutting is a great art. Because a gemological knowledge and experience. correctly cut and polished diamond has great CAMPUS refractory powers, It concentrates light You'll find this is the wise way to select the and radiates an intense, flashing fire. The slightest variation from the ideal cutting diamond you'll be proud to give or own. of a diamond's tiny facets results In a SHELL SERVICE Sporting Goods and Athletic Supplies reduction of this fire and brilliancy - and a lesser value for the finis'hed diamond. 869 W. Michigan Avenue 330 W. Michigan Phone FI 2-7643 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Kalamazoo, Michigan Trophies Baseball Phone FI 4-6733 Goff ® PAUL E. MORRISON, Jeweler Tennis Ski Equipment Skindiving "IT PAYS TO PLAY" 219 218 fish/;? 'Fun Fotl Everl/ol1e For Greater Convenience to JOEL M. WITH PUSH-BUTTON "K" Students We Now Have Two SHEPHERD #Qg-/c/ Offices in the Campus Area University Office at 2507 W. Michigan FUEL COMPANY and our West Main Office at 1918 W. Main St.

FI 3-1661

Residential and Industrial ··'FI RST N.A.TIC:>N.A.L Fuel Oil [)~ . pUSH. BUTTON WONDERCAsT 'ON""",", "'""" '"' ""',, """ "" KALAMAZOO. M ICH IGAN U.S.A . n

Extra Care Makes LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS Extra Good

SPECIALIZING IN COMPLETE WORLDWIDE GROUP & PERSONAL TRAVEL Corner Park and PROGRAMMING Phone FI 3-1291 Ransom Streets Kalamazoo, Michigan

FINE APPAREL FOR OPEN WEEKDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ALL OCCASIONS SATURDAY 9: A.M. - 12 NOON OR BY APPOINTMENT

FOR EXPERIENCED TRAVEL COUNSElING: CALL 349-7655

Free Parking Facilities at, Harris Motor Inn 331 E. Michigan Kalamazoo, Mich

221 Heerens, Kisti Short, Sharon Fuller, Ray Stealy, June Heidel, Helen Fethke, Bill Silver, Mathew Goll, Jeff Steinmets, Mary Fischer, Glen Heming, Barb Simmons, Marylu G4rdiner, Hugh Stevens, Dick Fish , Ela ine PIZZA AND RESTAURANT Hemmick, Pam Sisson, Joan Gardner, Fred Stevenson, Doug Hess, Dick Fisher, Curt Sioby, Jo Goy, Morty Stockton, Kay Foster, Georgia Hiddema, Chuck Stroia, Ann in or out at our ultra-modern Smill ie, George Gibson, Suzy Foxworthy, Karen Hill, John Strong, Helen Smith, Jenny G illespie, Ann Garrison, SUlY Hill, Pete Summers, le facilities Smit h, Mario n GOla, J im G i be~u, Rodney Hilton, Mary Swenson, Mike Somers, Dave Hass, Rick Gill, Edward Homan, Don Taylor, Ellie Sonneman, John H4berlein, Chuck Good, Bill Hoogsfra, Craig Tetu, Sue 1528 W . Michigan Stafford, Howard Hammer, Sue Goodman, Mike House, lucinda Thomsen , Bobbie Staples, Marty Haney, Sally Green, Howie Howard, Jim Thorland, lee Dial 349-3229 Stauffer, Mary Hansen, Mary Griffen, Mary Huddlestone, John Vanderlinde, Gretchen Stewart, Sue Hayes, Susie Gunn, Jim Hultquist, Deanna Stover, Dennms Heath, Alan VanderSl ik, linda carry out only lonta, Bob Vokey, Bob Hackney, Chuck Strand, Betty Hessler, Jan HoII, Wolt Irwin, Jean Strong, Karen Hinds, Him Wade, Mike 417 W . Michigan Jahnke, Paulette W4lters, Art H4ncock, Sharon Swaim, linda Hipple, Tom Harkema, J im Janik, Janice Taft, Roger Walters, Mike FI 9-5667 Hok~nson, Russ Walton, Jim Hayward, Tom Johnson, Dick Thornton, Dennis Huyck, Randy Jonassen, Tony Wheeler, Jan Heath, Dave Tiefentt:",I, J im Ingles, John Hightower, 8ill Kammerer, Sue Tierney, Nancy White, Carol Iwanaga, Ken Wild, Gary Hirrschoff, Ruth Kennedy, John Tiller, Jean Jensen, Karen Woodruff,80b Hokanson, Ron Kinca id, Tom Tolle, Duane Jocius, Chris Dr. H ich: " As d iverse as his Colleg e," Woodward, Paul Hoope, Gar41ee King , Kathy Tolles, Jim Johnson, Harry Worden, Heather Jackson, Emily Kirk , Joyce Townley, Jeff Johnson, Joe Klug , Carolyn Wotila, Sue Johnson, Ken Tuller, Joan Kammerer, Karen Jones, Dave Knegendorf, Bill Young, Kathleen VanAtta, M~ry Kaugars, Baiba Kassner, Karen Kreling, Barb Zeltins, Zinta Vanden belt, Dave Kazaks, Gundega Kelley, Bobbie Student Index Kurkowski, Martin Zuspan, K~thy Adams VanPutten , lars Keel, Heather Keyser, Bob Kyvig , Dave Virro, Olaf Keener, Kathy Killinger, J im l

222 223 From the sudden inspiration for a cover and a theme to the long drawn out art of layouts and developing­ a book. Our horizons have been limited to it, expanded by it ; Our thoughts confined to it, amplified by it; Our work made real for it, inspired by it. And now we have finished We have given it form and substance. In retrospect we are pleased, Nay- Happy to have had a part in it.

luella Williams Editor

Liga Abolins Jim Frutchey Jennifer Smith Co-Editor Photography Artist Business Manager lay-Out Editor

Photography Staff Chuck Morse Dick Branch Rodney Gibeau Dave Heath John Niessink Andy O'Gawa

Division Editors

lucinda House Tom Schoff Linda Christianson Betsy Barnhart life Academics Sue Talbot Underclassmen Activities

Coleen Yoder Brian Preston Jimm White Pat Barney Off-Campus Sports Ruth Hirrschoff Advertising Seniors

Peggy Neelands Captions

Staff Mara Abolins Marilyn Coffing lynn landry Dorothy Baumgartner Marylou Dunnaback Dawn larson Carol Boehm Valorie Eicher Ann Marie Michael Nancy Briegel Gail French Judy Swigart Betty Burroughs Dale Ann Knight Joan VanDeusen Norma Chamichian Gary Widiger

Jane A_ Barkau Faculty Advisor Chock Zimmerman Taylor Representative WE PRESENT IT TO SPEAK FOR ITSELF 224