Albion College - Albionian Yearbook (Albion, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1969 volume:

' 1- l 81 ON COLLEGE Qu Albion College Albion, Miclugan if .a if l X 5 yan! 1 i-V' avi" Qt i" ALBIONIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief ........ ....... D ave Christopherson Associate editor ...... .................. M ark Davis Copy editor ......... .............. P eggy Lamb Activities editor ......... ........ M argo Morris Senior editor ................. .......................... J ack Bates Underclassmen editor ...... ........................ S ally Leighton Sports editors ............. ........ D ave Johnson, Tom Perry Chief photographer ...... ................................... D ave Foley Photographers ............ ..... D oug Bronkema, Don McClellan Business Manager ............................................ Denny Herrick Assistant Business Manager ...... .... ............... E d Davis Picture editor .......................... ....... P hyllis Goodrich Adlnidlsttaiionv and 'Faculty .... Q. TABLE fOF 4 CONTENTS' 'Organiiations .... tfilfeekst .. Spbrts ...,.,.4...s. ....... Activities L... .... Urfderclassmelli . 'Seniors sS5l1i0ffgDi1'ecfdry . S-.. ...A .un .guy- -.pu ...N unnn-nn, . -nn Advbrtisinge 4. .... t,.,.e, .... . Indqxg-, .... -nn ollege Is a Learning Experience College is a time away from warm homes, protecting parentsg For most it's the first real look at ourselves -:Q through others P' that we live with, go with, and pledge with. Outwardly we get grade points, credit points, social points, status,- Inwardly we get with ourselves, Discovering where and why we're going and if we're getting there. I2 44 66 948 124 l 138 164 186- 196 202 A time of living, Freely experiencing, Just enjoying life. gui- rw, A fiffiilif 1' iiffkgex-e, x -J6'f,'-.3535 MN- QV a- ,N Q 'fl?fT?f'i' ?z'?f6i4 m,5g,g. x, 524,551 -.IRNA-. -qw. -.rw wx MP3 vTg?" Ii'l' 1f-?'fI living- u ' an s ,.. v-5-' ' 1 V7 fvruif ' JUK- 'fi Jgzgeusus nh AJ X ,125 71,4 S xx I i N. ' ,4l""'J,,. j-U , .,.- ...eff ., ly A B i . Reaching beyond ourselves to others. In relationships New dimensions are added to our being 6 Q 'x xxx CW!- 'K ' 'Y -' -4t'7""',,f ' sly. i'EL. I. El?5'Yqi r s.: , M X 'F f vw 'SO .+-1. 9,-.. far. 'I'-Q, I ..4.' 'Au- . ,, 'Q ,, 1 v' 5-1 .mf QI- fi ..1.. n a " "l.'b'U MQ-fi .af fi , .-- sn- . 9 ",J.' r f. 'x Q. 'i' . "Wir ANY' vf 4 +, 1 The mind grows, Grabbing facts, Swallowing oonceptsg Through books and association Knowledge is tasted. N LL Now We discover ourselves, Individuals preparing to enter a changing World. 5 qw ,3'v:'f-A--f'::.n,55 -,.1.V" 1' 'I fw""+- ""',' fix-v - fn- . - f, aft- .if-,.,, A . 1' -A i Ne.f,l:f g ,7g.n -'J 44, 4, 2 Dm, - if ,ini 'H v,2?"r...'f, 62 , 'Mfg' 8 'nn X ik 'lib 4 ' ,XR i .L xn , -1 i A 45 A-1 ., , . 5 -V '. 4 sa q Q 4, ",-f" . 2'1- 'lb "lm, , 'i ,asm .5 1 r . ' - b FQQ,f 'vw F . V' ' iv ul itfjiu-,NL i .pil .Alf 5M , JN: l . f , N- . I K 4 '-4,5 ' , Y 7 4 f v-5.A,: f A 'As 5 " '.,f r 11 NN Y xii. ' '- -M 'XX A1 ' T- ... :FLY S N w""'3'.543 .U L -A 'D Y . L75 Faculty amd Administration Masters of learning, Givers of skillsg They are builders of the educated man IGH Jr-A 9 . r lv. 'V ,., .4-I i' - X f" 4 ', :sl , - . , , Av 1.16 'U v z,"'4 ' D '9'. ,fi V '. ,. , ., 'L ,4 . w...- L. " mf , ,' -' ' ' !,-- ' F-, '.. :'vJ.x 1 V ---, UT Q- "'1-f -'E'--. ' -,W J, , Chief Administrators Strive to Make This iAb0veJ Dr. Louis W. Norris, President of Albion College, talks William Mclnlyre, stands with Assistant Dean of Academic Affairs, 'with students. IBel0wj Vice-President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Dr. William Lux. 14 Best Year Yet in lbiongs Histor l Cla. A large portion of the job of Mr. Charles Leeds, Dean of Student A ffairs, brings him in contact with students. FX '-M' ni- H135-gk' ' ' B i "-,gg-1? 0 'iii' Miss Sarah Marks, Albiorfs new Dean of Women Students, has quickly adapted to handle the problems which arise in the course of her duties. Here, Dean Leeds holds an informal meeting with stu- dents in the Briton Room. 'Aaah' ff: Mr. Karl Oldag finds the telephone all-important in his position as Dean of Men. 15 Mr. Kenneth Sovey, Purchasing Director Mr. Robert ment Director. - Moss, Associate Develop- it , l x 1 , ii 4 i Mr. Richard Dawson, Placement Director, talks to Mr. Thomas Anderson, Assistant Dean of Men. Administrative flicers, taff ni 1-"7" .- x Registrar Mrs. Elizabeth Hileman appreciates the importance of paper work in her job. Y x N Mr. Gerald Rittenbery, Alumni Director Mr. Werner Snow, Head Business Direc- for Mr. Frederick Volkmann, Dr. Joseph Washington, Dean of the College Mr. Wilmer Scl1weinsberg,Jr., Controller College News Editor Chapel Constantl Work Towards College Needs Mr. Jerry Wilson, Director, Community Dr. Joseph Heston, Director, B.l.R.C. Mr. Henry Berg, Director, Bellmont Center Mfmgf Mr. Robert Balster, College Relations Mr. Frank Bonta, Director of Admissions 17 Biolo Department Emphasizes Dr. Stowell, acting chairman of the department algae and numerous protozoans from the aquar- during the first semester, collects samples of ium for classes in freshman biology. ,fav-1 .4 ,.-f" fjgg hh ' , 722. li fa v ',, . F aiu. .,.,,,. f Se Checking over some of the most modern scientific equipment Dr. Guyselman discusses student problems and teaching techniques qre Mr. Aiuto and Mr. Ballou. over coffee with the other professors. tudent Research for eientifie Advaneements Dr. Gilbert, on sebalicul during the first semester and department chairman, takes inventory of necessary supplies. ,lv , ix, 'x if I 'f a 1 F . Yi -we ll Q ,, "' f iff ,," ' 41 4, 4 -V.,-In ora If there's one area that is subject to constant change more than any other, then that place must be in the field of science where scientific discoveries are constantly being made. Thus the emphasis of the bi- ology department is on research, the basis for all scientiic advances. Members of the biology department have tried to present their own research to their students in an attempt to interest them in this area. For biology majors they have also offered seminars that are research or- iented. They have also been considering how they could best change and improve science teaching in general. Beta Beta Beta, the biology honorary, has also aimed to show what advances are being made in biology. During the past year they have brought resource people from the field of medicine and from grad- uates schools to discuss biology related vo- cations. fLeftl Miss Dixon and Dr. Mortenson analyze Bacterial cultures as a part of student research studies. fAboveD Dr. Catana and Dr. Dillery look over intricate equipment. 19 t I wawk A :PQ was Y --.u..,. . V !f"l l -1 ,. . Behina' a maze of scientific equipment and taking inventory in istry instructors Dr. Daniel Steffenson, Dr. Robert Dininny, Dr. preparation for moving into the new science complex are chem- Paul Cook, and Dr. John Crump. Chemists Set utotutorial Techniques Better use of professor time is the aim El- of the Albion chemistry department. As ' part of their program to use their time more effectively, they have installed various autotutorial techniques including pro- A I, grammed materials and concept films that Iii illustrate the mechanical parts of the in- ' stnictional process to the students. This is an interim period for the de- partment - a time in which they have been planning for the changes they can make once the new chemistry building is complete. But even now they are working to get speakers on the campus and plan- ning ways in which faculty and students alike can become involved in more re- search. Their focus is on the future. Dr. Snyder, head of the chemistry department, and Dr. Munk try to catch up with their work. 20 Economlsts ponsor utsta1'1d11'1 Speaker The head of a department must al- the department in addition to his other ways be crottsicleritzg ways to improve duties. Shown above is Dr. Aris. ...---""' K Dr. Branch pauses at Mr. Scl:elzig's desk to relate an interest- ing event in his rlay's happenings. r Taking a few minutes out of their busy schedules to pose for the camera are Mr. McCarley, Mr. Engstrom, and Mr. Polk. 2.1 AL hill, .54 , V. X , Comradeship and group as well as individual as Mr. Gildarl, Dr. Fennimore, and Dr. Hart are egforts are basic to the success of any department quite sure to agree. Use of Tape Reeordin s Brin s Nationwide fAbovej Dr. Irwin, department head, looks up from the magazine he is examining. fRightJ Dr. Hosmer and Miss Graflin gather in their office where they spend much time doing such items as correcting papers and meeting with students. Z2 Nationwide recognition came to Albion's English department this year for advances made in theme correction. The program, which calls for the use of tape recorded professor comments, was expanded and improved from last year. Tape recording of the com- ments is more successful than other methods because, while not any faster, it is conducive to clearer and more thorough explanations for helping each indivi- dual student. Inquiries have come from all over be- cause of the possibilities of using tape recordings for correcting tests and papers in departments besides English . Another area of much enthusiasm this year has been the Steinman Poetry Fund. Created last year by a grant from the widow of the designer of the Mack- inac Bridge, the library's collection of contemporary poetry has become superior. Also, several poets have been brought here to read their own works, and plans are being made to publish student poetry. -96 Y I IQ - X p Dr. Cook finds satisfaction in doing his job well. Mrs. Bennett and Mr, Brown spare a moment to chat with each other. Recognition to Albiongs En lish Department ,'-N' .I ie In 4' Q, -lu... e- ' fAboveJ Miss King and Mr. Lindgren exchange their ideas. fLegftI Mr. Miller glances away from the book he is persuing. fBelow1 Mr. Loukides relaxes as he reads his book. t , t r .a.-! tudents Prepare To Teach .I 1 f i o Education is a full-time profession. Consequently, Dr. McLaughlin and Mrs. Held are always busy working on educational activities so they can make their classes interesting and up-to-date. fAboveJ Bringing fresh ideas to the education depart- ment is Dr. Elkin, new head of the department. fRightj Mr. Reed interrupts his work for a telephone call. , If .. Educators Aim To Make Courses Relevant to Teaching Profession Tornorrow's teachers now train for the future, and the education department is the headquarters for these students. Keeping education courses relevant to the teaching profession is the main objective of the education department at Albion. Thus, changes in the department have been contemplated for the near fu- ture. This year the major breakthrough in the educa- tional field consisted of the appointment of a new standing committee concerned with teacher education. The Education Club has also been busy with various activities this year. Their program for the year has included a speaker on counseling in the secondary schools, a citizen panel on community-school rela- tions, a debate concerning teacher unions, and a work- shop on art education in the schools. Thus, through classes and the Education Club, the education department has considered how it can best prepare its students for teaching. p ,WNXLQ -. , Tahssif' ' ' Lis, Taking a short break from their teaching for their picture to be taken. An informal at- dulies, Mr. Macllek and Mr. Kronewetter pose mosplzere is conducive to creative art work. rt Lovers Enjo Exeitin Art Displays L1 Appreciators of the fine arts were treated this year to a stimulating series of exhibitions sponsored by the department of visual arts. Represented in the displays were both nationally known artists and members of the Albion staff. An all-faculty show -was put on in late September. In November Mr. Kronewetter combined tal- ents with Mr. Loukides of the English department in a display entitled "Photographs and Poetry." Other staff shows were held during the remainder of the year by Mr. Machek, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Bobbitt, and Mr. Kronewetter. Art of all types, forms, and styles is important. Mr. Bobbitt, head of the department, displays a modern sculpture, lFar leftl Mr. Stewart lzelps one of his students plan her project. fNear leftj Mr. Leaclz works diligently in one of tlze art labs. . I I P. " ' 25 , . 1 x, if . . -1- ' " l. ' Q Em ' History Staff Aims To Satisfy Student Needs ,..' .A -5 .,,n-.4 'f 'QP 26 Interest and stability have been the keynotes of the history department this year. The department prides itself on its sensitivity to student needs. Courses are constantly being reviewed and improved to assure a program ac- ceptable to all. One notable change this year has been the broadening of the directed study program for higher level students. Favorable student response to this extra receptivity to their educational desires is reflected in the enrollment in classes and increase in history majors. Two new professors were added to the staft or the history department this year, bringing the number of full- time instructors in the department to six. Other members of the department now have a combined total experience at Albion of over fifty years. Three members, Mr. Dick, Mr. Fechner, and Mr. Sheehan, are now in the process of working towards their Ph.D degrees. Department chairman Dr. James must consider ways to improve his department and to keep his course relevant, interesting, and of value to the general student body as well as to history majors. .Ill 3-0 UQ fLeftj To keep history relevant to today's world - that is the job of Dr. Rammelkamp, Dr. Lux, Dr. Quale, and Mr. Fechner. lAb0vel Mr. Dick and Mr. Sheehan relax in tlzeir office. l My Lots of work must be done to maintain a library as Head Mr. Brewer, Mrs. Keller, and Mrs. Rogers consult eaclz other about Librarian Mr. Held and Miss Hance demonstrate. their various duties in the library. Book Reciassification ccupies Librarians Murmured whispers disturb the peace, quiet, and silence of the library as students gather to study. Yet, to make the library condu- cive to study and research takes the time of seven professional li- brarians and many student helpers. The library has been in the pro- cess of acquiring a collection of Negro history and culture this year. The major ellort of the year, however, has involved the reclas- sification of books from the Dewey Decimal system to the Library of Congress method. It is expected that this project will take several more years to complete. Thus much work lies ahead for the en- tire librarv stall. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Coon work at classi- fying some of the new books in the library. 2.7 The digital computer proves very handy for Mr. Stocking and Dr. Fryxell Mrs. VanDeventer and Mr. Ballard consult a text- as they figure out facts such as class average and standard deviation. book concerning a mathematical problem. athematicrans Triumph Over Insane World "Instant Insanity?!!" Some people think all math students are insane. But any math student at the first Kappa Mu Epsilon Cmath honoraryj meeting of the year can tell you that math is the way to keep a level head in an insane world. Or at least Mrs. VanDeventer spoke to the group on "Instant Insanityv or "How to Intrigue Your Friends."- The math honorary also sponsored a speaker from Dow Chemical Company and heard Dr. Fryxell speak on finding areas without using limits, otherwise known as the means of avoiding Calculus I. The math department itself strives to give its students the best possible preparation for what- ever career may beckon in their future. Hence the department has made a thorough re-evaluation of its program during the last couple of years, making changes as needed. Mad insanity, no, but logical insanity, perhaps, guides them forward. Always ready to help his students and sympathetic to their problems, Dr. Moore inspires his students to do their best work. 2.8 Forei n tud Pro rams Expand, hange Change and improvements appeared this year as the modern languages department worked hard to ensure a high quality foreign study program. One signiiicant change was the expansion of study in France. Students are now able to spend a whole year rather than just one semester. For Spanish students there is a new program in which interested students may go to Mexico over the summer. Previously opportunities for summer study were quite limited. Another program which has aroused great student in- terest involves study in Germany. This year Albion was given a place on the Advisory Council of the Wayne State University Junior year in Germany program because of the great number of Albion students involved in the pro- gram. It is hoped that soon students returning from their foreign study as well as those wishing to live in a foreign language environment will be able to live in a new Inter- A national House. Made possible by a grant from the Ger- W Stacker Foundaiionr Students now living in separate lan- In step with the times, department head Dr. Keller works guage houses will all be brought together under one roof. constantly ro improve Albion's language program. Unity and interaction result as members of each department staff, Mr. Gonzalez, Miss Pohl, Mr. Alfaro, Mr. Sarnacki, and gather to discuss common problems and ideas. The Spanish Mr. Heise prepare for their meeting. 29 Langua e tud Broadens nderstanding 1 ' 1 1 335 lAb0vej Smile pretty! Mr. Guerrier and Mrs. Bryce pose for the picture. lRightJ Dr, Kragness, Mrs. Landgren, and Mrs. Guerrier gather to talk for a few minutes before their next classes starts. w A 'qi X l Miss Whitc0mb's smile indicates her love of French and of teaching her students the fundamentals of the French language. I 1 ' x 30 I 11, .gg 1 l Lf L-a rf' fl i ,fl I -. 3 I Mrs. Christie works to conzmunicate her interest in Mr. Leavitt and Mrs. Baumgartner radiate enthusiasm for the German Russian to all of her students. language, literature, and culture. It's time for Mr. Rottenbiller and Mr. Noordhoorn to re- lax and take a coffee break. , v n . , J 3 J V 31 Musicians Transmit Ara C " XX Mr. Strickler heads the music department and leads the college choir in addition to his teaching duties. fAboveI Mr. T roxell and Dr. Bolitho examine some trophies earned by the music department. fRight2 Miss Maag and Mr. T ajs go over some music together. 32 ppreeiation of Music Strains of music emanate from South Hall and Goodrich Chapel daily as students and faculty of the music department prepare for the forty to fifty musical performances which are given on campus each year. These range from the choir's anthems in Convocations to faculty and student recitals to concerts by band, choir, and orchestra. Much music is written on campus also. Over the last thirty years more than one hundred works such as symphonies, sonatas, operas, oratorios, incidental music for plays, and chamber works for various instrumental combinations have been composed by staff members and have given their premier performances here by student organizations, staff members, and visiting artists. This record can be matched by few Liber- al Art Colleges in the nation. . X p Looking over music to find the points they will stress in their teaching of it are Dr. Doran and Mr. Mason. 'K Not always the "serious" head of the philosophy department. Dr. DV- Mlmk l10ld-Y the distinction of bein!! flle SCIIOIHI' in Resi- Padgett also finds time to enjoy living. dence ffl Pl1fl0S0Phy HI Albi0ll. Philosophers Plan for Significant hanges filing 'pl iii tl Bringing fresh ideas and diversity to the philosophy department are three of the newer members of the staj, Mr. Davis, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Cell. With an increase from one to hve faculty members in the philosophy department during the past four years, it is easy to see why the department is now in the process of re-examining its program. It is expected that sig- nificant changes will be made shortly. As a result of the rapid increase in the department, too, there is much diversity and potential among the members of the staff, making for a better, more interesting department. As part of their program for ex- cellence, they have brought various movies and speakers to the campus in order to stimulate philosophical' dis- cussion. Through faculty and student efforts alike the philosophy depart- ment marches onward. 33 1',2P Q' 4.1.5. . Q iiib '4 MMA Ma gli! ,,,s , V fl! v 3-null' Soccer or football, anyone? Head ball Coach Fraser are always on the Soccer Coach Brown and Head Foot- lookout for fresh, able recruits. F R4 2. Q sa: ll' if E C'- C su l-l' it o I5 'U P1 cu 4 ii :L CD U3 'Si Ready to fence? Miss beese, Miss Dug, and Mrs. Ket- chum take time to prepare equipment for their classes. . 'vrifk V Q kink 111 - -r, l A . 2 , 5 .-QQ' W' :A I! F1 s Y Opportunit .yt I N fo 6 , ,L ht' Z-I ln'N -su-"5 I ? 'Z-In .T . . . I 1 .433 4' . eq' Fun, Relaxation for All Ever need a chance just to relax and let go of those pressures and tensions? Or do you feel out of condition? Or perhaps you just want to prove your skill to others. Regardless, no matter who you are, Albion's physical ed- ucation department has something to offer you with its extensive program of classes, intramurals and intercollegiate athletics, and recreational activities. Unlike many schools Albion has only one physical education department with the emphasis on unity and inter- dependent responsibilities. The men and women on the staff work together to provide an integrated physical edu- cation program for the student body. Classes are offered in such varied areas as swimming, bowling, golf, tennis, badminton, fencing, trampoline, arch- ery, modern dance, and body building. The intramural program includes over 29 activities with competition at different levels of ability for sororities, fraternities, and dorms. Intercollegiate sports also are an integral part of Albion's physical education program. This year, for the first time, wrestling was added to Albion's list of intercol- legiate sports. Women, too, may participate in a variety of MIAA sports. In addition, various recreational facilities in the school such as the pool and gym are available at speci- tied times for general campus use. lLeftj Refreshed from a mid-afternoon snack, Coaches Dooley, Wikstrom and Taylor walk out of Miller's Ice Cream Store fBelowj Always willing to devote his time to helping anyone, head of the physical education department, Coach Isaac, is al- ways busy doing something. 35 L at Members of the physics department, Dr. Glathart, gather around Dr. Ricker, ffrontj head of the Mr. Darling, Dr. Pettersen, and Dr. Kammer department, as he demonstrates me machine. Research - Research and innovation were the key words this year for the physics department. For the first time students from all classes were instructed in the use of the computer. Mr. Darling was in charge of this year. Astronomy was also reintroduced to the campus this year with the arrival of Dr. Wyckoif. She is currently involved in research Work at the Uni- versity of Toledo. In preparation for the course some new equipment was purchased and the telescope was completely overhauled. Significant progress was made by Dr. Kammer in the field of Surface Physics. In his research he made use of an ultravacuum which is over a thousand times purer than any previously de- veloped at Albion. Dr. Petterson studied the in- teraction of light and sound while Dr. Glathart made use of the laser in studying haliographic processes. Department head Dr. Ricker studied nuclear reaction systems. New on Albi0n's campus this year is Dr. Wyckoff. Here helps one of her students with a special problem. Key to she Physics Problems .,. 'C 1 :: my gl. if X4 ff fn 41 wi . g--in 75" -. ' fa." fff. , ,uf typ- A . f, . . if-ff? , -my " . - .-.7 I if 1: . ff -.fl E'-:?C.-eQ,'7'f' ' ,::1:,g12J".,. ,' . -'eewawfi 4239" ' 421' ,, ' , Q' Q, U14 fl " sg, ' 712-:-' 4193? --- Icy 'fa- . afgizf-if l lu " ' ' - ' .al ,f YA ,gh .g 1.1, . raw' - . 5 97 5-t ' . .:Ezf+",' gg. + , 'X'-4 - . . "Hn . . U -aff' .. . .5 Political Scientists Ponder Election Year di N 1 ,-. , sc., fe The fascination of politics strikes most Americans about once every four years as they focus on the Presidential contest. To the men whose business is politics, however, politics is a full-time activity. The members of Albion's political science department are actively engaged in their politi- cal parties and in research in order that they may be better informed, more interesting teachers. Dr. Schutz has recently written a couple of articles that have just been published, and Dr, Borthwick is in the process of writing a book which will eventually be used in a couple of his courses. The political science department is also re- vising the contents of its courses. For the Hrst time this year a seminar on Black Politics was offered. Involvement in all phases of politics keeps this department contemporary and up- to-date in an ever changing arena. Consmntly busy with his many activities, Dr. Schutz may occasionally be found in his office. Dr. Borthwick and Mr. Birnbach look up from examining a book for one of their courses. ug . fr. ,-,,-1-!Z1'?i5.ftiijlg5,j5r,4gglfEg,4 r, . Z. - ' ,I-. 1 gp' "Q N- ' .sgsfl ir V - . : U. it il.: n , 1 - i R-. W 'T'-f, if ' . s X . t - Q ' - 5:..., Y .........- - i -fl: . Bukit, - W 111 37 Research, Experimentation, Guest peakers Keeping abreast of contemporary de- velopments in psychology and working to increase knowledge in the Held of psy- chology keeps the members of the psy- chology department constantly jumping to keep ahead. Students and faculty mem- bers work together and separately on re- search on topics as varied as "Feeding Behavior in Reptiles" to "Social Coopera- tion in Rodents and in Man" to "Emo- tion and Brain Structures in the Hamster." Other topics which they studied this year included genetic factors in epilepsy and personality correlates of creativity. The' psychology department also houses and feeds a conglomeration of "lazy" rats, hamsters, gerbals, turtles, pigeons, and one "lonely" rabbit in the Animal Lab. These animals are used in experiments done by the department. Psi Chi, the psychology hono-rary, has also lured several speakers to the campus to speak on topics such as color vision and reptilian vision. The Jack Wolfram lecturer, Dr. David McClelland, a noted psychologist, spoke to the student body at a fall chapel. . N,- urn., Psychologists Mr. Woodward, Dr. Lucas, and Dr. Heston frequently gather to discuss common interests in their classes and in their researchq Sparing a few minutes from their hectic sched- ajfairs are these three psychologists, Mr. Sulli ules to talk with each other about the day's van, Mr. Morrison, and Dr. Frzck. 38 its Enliven Psyeholo tudies Action, please! Dr. Hogberg, Dr. Slavely, Mr. Stan art and Dr Hostetler meet zn one of the psychology classrooms between their classes lassics Blend Ancient odern orlds Ancient cultures come alive as stu- dents study Latin, Greek, and classical culture and history. Reading selections from Plato, Xenophon, the New Testa- ment, and occasionally from Greek trag- edy occupies the students of Greek. The blend of yesterday's ideas and today's is viewed as Latin students study the writ- ings of Cicero, Virgil, Horace, and other noted classicists. During the last year two courses in classical history and culture have been put back into the curriculum of the de- partment. In this way students may gain insight into the culture that shaped the thinking of those ancient men whose in- fluence is still felt today- Working as a team, Mr. Bale and Mrs. Rieger strive to interest students in the classics. T P lf ,P il a . ll l Religion taff Seeks lnformalit , nvolvement 'aw Informality enlivens intellectual discus- sions, or at least this is the hope of the religion department which has initiated a series of in- formal seminar type meetings during the past year, At these meetings papers written by the staff and religion majors are presented and discussed by the group. The Coffee House, shared with the Basic Ideas department, is also used as a means of sharing ideas on an informal basis. In teaching, the approach of the depart- ment is based on involving students in dia- logue. A semester off campus in a project such as the Philadelphia program is also en- couraged. In this way students have the opportunity to study among people rather than learning merely through the reading of various books. The introductory course in religion has also been modified so as to stress the religion of human existence. Dr. Cheek, lietnl of the religion department, looks up from the magazine he is examining. ,-5 af? "What can we do to encourage student involvement in classes?" discuss plzilosopliical problems and means of arousing student Dr. Stahl, Dr. Washington, and Dr. Gillliam gather around t0 interest in contemporary religious questions. 40 D GDUHIOTY Interested in the cgecls of society on man, Mr. Jerry Wilson study the various problems .sociologists Mr. John Wilson, Dr. Reid, and man faces. ociolo ists Stud Contemporar Problems For twenty-eight students and live adults the high- light of this year in the sociology department was a trip to Cleveland, Ohio. The group, led by department head Dr. Swann, studied various methods used in the field of social work and investigated some of the prob- lems which were plaguing the city. Another important event was the Annual Christmas party held for under- privileged children. Sociology was the stated interest of more than seven per cent of the incoming freshman class, a new high. Also, it was the third most popular choice for them among twenty-one departments on campus. Displaying a skull used as a model in his anthropology class, Dr. Swann indicates the specimen's distinguishing features. 41 Time Is Valuable Asset, for Speech Facult Dr. Angel, Dr. Manning, and Mr. Splittorf gather in the speech offices. 42 Welker, Angel Finish Writing Booksg Manning Studies Abroad No time has been lost in the speech department this year. It's just one hectic day after another. If you're looking for Dr. Manning, try London, England where she is studying modern theater and production methods in addition to doing re- search on medieval theater history. Or if you need Dr. Welker, he may have some free time now since he has just recently linished his book on scenery design. The book was sent to press this spring. Speaking of books, Dr. Angel is the proud author of Romney, A Political Biography. With activities like these it is really a wonder these professors can even find time to teach classes. Taking a few moments out of his busy day to reflect on the day's proceedings, Dr. Welker sits at his desk. B-9 gk The eficient functioning of the home economics department is due to the eyfforrs of Miss Rodgers and Mrs. Gray. Home Ee Fascinates Challenges tudents Although there was an administrative proposal to "phase out" the department, the proposal was defeated last spring greatly due to student efforts. In fact, there seems to be an increasing popularity in home economics courses over the last few years. A major pan of the program for the home ec major is the semester at the Home Management House. This is an adventure in organizing and planning the various aspects of "home life" - budgeting, main- taining a house and planning for and preparing meals. Other courses in the department include home furnish- ing, foods and nutrition, textiles, and clothing. In the midst of the campus stands a "funny" little buildin-one of which many people are utterly un- aware. Years ago it served as the college gym, but following a fire in years past it was reconstructed and thus today it stands as a center for home economics - Geolo ists Examine Various Earth Features ,A , r , Y ,, ..-- 1 I ' '- - 1gff"-j- ,.,,,m-U-Q lr I i , ' fr ". 'fi V pw I A I ,AJ4 I ' I Lg at aaa- - r ir lLeftj Dr. Taylor and Dr. Parker plan for a geology lab class, fAb0vej Joining the ranks of the geology department this year is Dr. Workman. Urgamizoztiom The goals are for today, the experiences prepare for tomorrow. In Working together one learns to give for others and to find oneself through leadership. 44 -.H 45 KA bovej Sue Odgers and Kuulei Enos. fRightj Paul Erwin and Jenny Lum acl out a dramalic play. lbion College Pla ers Enjo Successful l l To Paul Erwin and Jenny Lum do a scene from the "T hey say the sun stops when I sneeze - :Ind tl1at's true." Jenny Lum cl1ildren's play, Androcles and the Lion. Eric Cowley, and Paul Erwin display their drammic talent. 46 V - I Eric Cowley, Greg Macosko, Osborne Brines, Eric Russell,- Susan Odgers, Laura Manning, and Cay Patten. Season Despite Use of ncient Facilities Campus, Community Give Praise To Group for Fine Productions i The Albion College Players, under the direction of l Doctors Manning and Welker, had one of their most suc- cessful seasons. Their first effort was Luigi Pirandello's most famous play, Six Characters in Search of an Author, performed in early November. The childrelfs play, An- drocles and the Lion was put on by the group in mid December. Then the second semester saw Arthur Miller's A View From the Bridge and Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew. The main concern for the group recently has been the desperate need for a new theater. South Hall audi- torium, built during the Civil War for use as A1bion's Chapel, is barely adequate for quality performances. Credit must be given to the over thirty members for doing such a fine job in the face of such diiiiculty. "1 gave my oath to keep it - for her. And safely - for me." Denny Moore plays Pantalone in Androcles and the Lion. 47 Cl? , ,f rx .A 'W -A f ' ---R ':l.," -Q2 J .f 1 ,fngil - 1:12. 'J' A-4 .-V' 1 . -Y-.1 . zigig-, l A ' ' -3-,UM x . i, . '. ' -I N u'-A' 5 N . fl:-LEE' suffix: '.-il?" "ii ' 2 ab? 1:11 " 'fi fi., V ,- -ak. F5-'. ' g -. Q57 ' .1 l 1 ri., -:V . H '53, ' cf: wi-is-:H J , , '-'Fifi 2 1 is 5 ' .ll 334 Aa, - n - N is 5:1 1968-1969 Albion College Players: Front Row: Jim Clevenger, Back Row: Paul Wolf, Allen Brines, Roger Aikin, George Cirilli, Sam Symons, Eric Russell, Dennis Moore, and Steve Mindrup. and Randy Marquurdt, The fathers and their offspring rejoice as the young, im- mature lovers are joined together in a naive sort of happiness. In the scene are Paul Wolf, Dennis Moore, Ruth Rutz, Randy Marquardt, and Mimi Gass. 48 7 7'-v' 'HK ', gb Ji L lp-q' xg 4 f " 'ia I fl n 1 1 x Q , xg N 5 , 3- ffl Q' J, 'I , , Basal L , 31, gl., 'fi 41 ' .24 Q M:-if if 5 ?'. Y V I I.. - . 'I 5 E . I' 1 2 I 3 v 1 . A Bonnze Martin .Ion Gaskell Pam Mesec, Coach Angel Carol Cole Ken Zzck and John Mc- S ES ' !,,!i'F. .ne as . 1 liar' I' Huy-. ' 1.1. UNH. ml8 gqafgf- 4' ' il!-'!4 1 -I lt: - 'WIU3 'i 2525: ,Q L r X xx 5? gazgg Meeting outside Rob Hall are Albion debate -Ypeffl, ffm? Bffeflfy, -l0lUl MC'D0llUlll, Dwlgllf members Bob Koch, Cheryl Metcalf, John Good- Bfflifb will Bill Ullllflm. ualif for ajor Tournaments Resolved that executive control of foreign policy should be significantly curtailed. With this as the specified topic of debate for the year, Albion's debate team set out to research the subject before starting tournaments with colleges and universities across the nation including four of the top teams ln the country Albxons team itself IS strong and is rated one of the best 1n the district In fact, with the help of Coach Angel Albion has qualltied for several major tourna ments, taking first place at Michigan State and W1s consm and second place at Ball State Individual awards were earned by novices Ken Zlck and B111 - Upham, and varsity members Kathy Ross, Bob Koch and John McKendry Having attained these honors vim! the alm of the team now IS to qualify Alb1on for the Bob Garnage Kathy Ross Sandy Hagemann, and Bob Koch dis 3311033-1 debate tournament at which Rclbert Gamage p ay troplzzes they have earned in debate tournaments. and JOl'lf1 lVlCKCr1Cll'y Wlll represent the SCl'100l 42 . , . . . rf . ' . . WX? J i ' . . . . - X kj ' , - F 3 ' A . I . . . , 8.5 f Y" 1 ' ' ll 4' - -f J A Q . L 1 1 ' 4 ii r lu 4- 1 ji . 2-5 ,fi i 'i ' 1 , V , , gf. f , s y 1 R ' 'K ii M1 . -lx -If ZW 4 .,v:, l - .L- el' Band Adds Pep to Campus Music Pro ram Adding spark and vitality to pep rallies and athletic events is the Albion College Pep Band, a slightly smaller version of the Wind Ensemble. The Pep Band works especially hard to make Homecoming and Parent's Day's activities a success for the entire campus. Both the Pep Band and the Wind Ensemble play under the direction of Mr. Jerry Troxell. The Wind En- semble is a' group of about thirty-live students, most of whom are non-music majors. The band which presented several concerts during the school year also had fun on its tour with the orchestra through upper Michigan during the annual spring concert series. Front Row: Don Moore, Beth Koehler, Barb Martens, Charlotte Donaldson, Marge Wetherby, Carol Repke, and Bev Byrn. Second Row Left: John Hunter, Becky Kelley, Second Row Center: Ross Miller, Jim McLeod, Don Evans. Second Row Right: Dave Hills, Sue Kautzmann. Third Row Left: Ron Pigeon, John Orange. Third Row Right: Linda Avery, Kathy Kirkpatrick. First Row Back: Debby Schawe, Sarah Chapman, Chris Olson, Doug Eng- wal, Shelly Cope, Doug Martin, Gena Gates, Jim White, Pete Bick. Back Row: Mr. Troxell, Phil 0'NeiI, Debbie Harmon. nv'- Twice weekly rehearsals of the band take up much feel 1's well worth it. Pete Bick plays attentively time of the band members, but it is time that most during one of these rehearsals. 51 mmml3F3P1PHP-an Choir Performs at Convoeatioris, Concerts It takes a lot of just plain hard work for the choir members to pro- duce a program of which they can be truly proud. Choir means fun, friendship, and good hard work to the seventy members of this college organ- ization. Under the direction of Mr. Stickler, the choir rehearses daily, Monday through Friday, in order to put quality performances in convocation services, special campus musical concerts, and in various off-campus programs around the state. In combination with the orchestra the choir and choral society performed "Son of Man," an ora- torio written by Mr. Anthony Taffs of the music department for Albion's Christmas program of music. Also for the holiday season, the Carol Singers, a small select group within the choir, pre- pared a program of Christmas carols The choir, then, does much to enhance the cul- tural program available at Albion. Front Row: Meredith Lite, Pam Smith, Sue Stubbs, Jean Bush, Betsy Owen, Barb Brown, Cathy Amos, Fran Kinson, Sue Crane, Sue Harris, Mary Lou Schneider, and Carolyn Maschmeyer. Second Row: Mary Eddy, Tara Gnau, Jane Luhman, Carolyn Klein, Judy Bender, Gayle Sutton, Margaret Riisness, Arlene Wilson, Mary Bollman, Mary Beth Webb, .lan Eichenberger, Leslie Young, and Bev Denney. Third Row: Dave Bennett, -1-nut!!-Ill'-I Bruce Tobin, Phil Wells, Steve Shaw, Lou Houden, John Mc- Gilliard, Dale Bonser, Paul Wolf, Karl Hockemeyer, John Gleason, and Joe Jenson. Back Row: Mark Binnig, Dave Wiltse, Dave Haberman, Brett Thompson, Keith Haverkamp, Galen Tanner, Dave Gladstone, John Zentgraf, Ned Grossnickle, Bob Massing, Ward Kuhn, Tom Murphy, Brian Rosenthal, and Rick Staky. Mr. Strickler, fondly known by choir members as "Mr. Dave," directs the group towards perfection. T4 Front Row: Nancy Cary, Chris Ulmer, Paulette Stenzel, Marty Mr. Mason and Doug Appelt. Back Section: Mr. Troxell, Marsha Mclntyre, John Hunter, Gwen Lewis, Barb Spence, Heather Pal- Green, Marge Wetherby, Judy Coon, Bev Byrn, Beth Koehler, mer, and George Harris. Second Row Left: Pat Kostilnik, Barb Sue Harris, Holly Teare, Ross Miller, Jim White, and Pete Bick. Warren, Nancy Bernhard, and Clordean Davis. Third Row Left: rchestra akes Tour Throu h Michigan United in their desire to study and perform both classical and modern music, the college chamber orchestra prepared such numbers as Franz Schubert's "Unfinished Symphony" and Michael I-Iayden's "Symphony in C" for use in their programs. For the annual Christmas program of music, professional players from surrounding areas and students combined with the Choral Society to perform Mr. TafiF's 'gSon of Man," - ,, -H? Much individual practices plus twice weekly rehearsals Q under the direction of Mr. Troxell prepared the group for their annual concert tour. This year the orchestra and the band successfully performed in cities throught northern Michigan. fLefti Paulette Stenzel and Chris Ulmer attentively watch their music and Mr, Troxell's directions concerning speed, tone, and dynamics. lBelowl Mr. Troxell has the group go over a bad spot in order that tlze group may make the most of their individual abilities. Dedication, Involvement, nit ark IFC From amidst the community of six in- dependent, rivaling houses, there emerges a uniting entity, an Interfraternity Council that seeks to organize, represent,, and bind the diverse interests of its members. It is perhaps the most powerful organi- zation on campus, claiming more than half the Albion men and serving as a central forum for communication. Its potential as an influential force is over- whelming, yet seldom exploited. None the less, IFC has made many contributions to Albion. IFC has established a loan fund for Albion's students and has set up a schol- arship which helps to pay room and board for foreign students. It has also sponsored Greek Week and a Spring Rodeo and "Junior Olympics" program for Albion's youth. This year, as an added expression of their concern and high de- gree of fellowship, the council contributed S600 to the Albion Community Chest. In an abstract effort to unite six overt- ly autonomous fraternities, IFC has created a single, dynamic organization dedicated to involvement. Front Row: Bob Huxol, King Colton, Bob Hartwig, President Jim Cook. Second Row: Loren Musilek, Duncan Beagle, Tom Everett, Jonathan Miller, Larry Kirkenbauer. Back Row: Randy Piper, Doug Duncan, Tom Colbridge, Dean Karl Oldag. ororities Find Common Bonds in Panhel Front Row: Shirley Holmes, Sue Ses- sions, Beth Downs, Nancy Lacey, President Cyndi Robertson, Becky Budd, Shirley Jenzen, and Barb Gale. Back Row: Mary Ellen Eineder, Deb- bie Danziger, Marv Greenhalglz, Jean Moore, Jan Madole, Marilyn Horn, and Nancy March. Strengthening the bonds of friend- ship and cooperation between the sororities, among their members, and between the sororities and the college faculty and administration is the goal of Albion's Panhellenic Council. A representative body composed of two representatives from each of the seven national and one local sororities on Albion's campus, Panhel meets twice a month to coordinate the many dif- ferent aspects of sorority life at Albion, It is Panhel that establishes, en- forces, and coordinates the rush rules and rush in general. In addition Panhel sponsors and coordinates many activi- ties including Greek Week, the Panhel Assignment Notebook, the Faculty Christmas Tea, and various service projects for the community of Albion. AWS Coordinates omenls Activities How would you like to be a member of the Association of Women Students, commonly known as AWS? You need only two qualifications: you must at- tend Albion and you must be a woman. AWS tasks are varied. It sponsors dorm council elections and is in charge of publishing a newsletter, coordinating Albion Buddies, and organizing spring. room-drawing. In addition AWS sponsors the Wearing of the Red Breakfast and the annual Christ- mas door decoration contest. , Members of the 1968-1969 AWS Execu- tive Board: Diane Claus, President Jill LePln, Marnie Crandall, and Peg Mitchell. 1 Student Senate Strives to Satisfy Campus Used Book Co-op Set Upg Open Housing, General Privacy Issues Probed Setting up and carrying out policies felt to be in the best in- terest of the students, the Stu- dent Senate struggled to please students, faculty, and administra- tion. The questions of open- housing and general privacy were two of the larger problems the Senate faced this year. The Sen- ate also set up a Used Co-op as a service to students wishing to sell their old text books. By working to better itself and to become more useful to the student body, the Senate explored many facets of campus life and worked for a better understand- ing of campus problems and possible solutions to them. Jai 22 Members of the 1968-1969 Student Senate Executive Board are: fFront Rowj President Thom Carley and Pati Bentley. fBack Rowj Sandy Ulrich, Karen Reed, and Steve Johnson. '55 Foreign tudents Invade Albiorfs Campus ". . . and the next item up for bids - 3 a.m. closing hours, courtesy of Dean Marks! What do I hear?" The W.U.S. CWorld University Servicej auction held each year is sponsored by Albion's International Students Club. The pro- ceeds from recent auctions have been used to subsidize participants in the Crossroads Africa Program. Member- ship in the club is open to all foreign students and to all others interested in other countries and cultures. Through W.U.S. and International Week, which includes films, art show- ings, and speakers, the International Club seeks to increase campus aware- ness and appreciation for differing ways of life, while enabling foreign students to participate more fully in our American college life. 'T Albion's Foreign Sizulenls: Front Row: Milad Khoury, Leslie Pollak, Prem Schresllla, Clmntel Roybon, Harfmna Guenther. Back Row: Tim Ngare, Gerlinzln Joppiclz, Al Pouhe, Karin Dalclrow, A art Millecam. nion Board trives for Greater Variet Three o'clock hours for Albion breakfast . . . propaganda bal- Liluii X O rgxi' coeds . . . a dance that serves ' x 'l I l , it loons floating around campus . . . N., f v' , ' ir.. ' r s 1r,lJ"'gs x ki W Rich Larabee, Advisor T om Anderson, Carolyn Patrick, Advisor Justin Kronewetter, Chair- man Dave Foley, Randy Landgren, Steve Fairbanks, Roger Colberg, Tally Cone. 56 Q! sandwich boards around trees . . . 55 dancing and free drinks in the Union . . . These are not wishful thoughts. They are really happen- ing and the Union Board is mak- ing them happen. And that's not all! The Union Board is in charge of Homecom- ing Weekend, Winter Weekend, and Spring Weekend. The hiring of big-name entertainment is one of Union Board's major responsi- bilities along with the publication of an all-campus calendar, elec- tion of campus queens and main- tenance of the hitch-hiker board. They also provide all-campus ac- tivity including movies, cultural events, and semi-formal dances for the campus. if AEM Sleering Committee: Front Row: Jan Marlole, Jane Britner, Lynn Loveless, Ben Henry. Back Row: Ken Mackie, Larry Hoellwnrrh, Knilzy Sturrevnnt, Dick Emery, Sleiglzt, Pete Hesselsclzwerdl, Chapin Cook. Aari Millecam. Second Row: Claire Dockstader, Eric M Endeavors for I Rim: " Personal Involvement Interested in community service? Worship? Meaning- ful discussions with faculty and campus guests? 'Thinking Entertainment'?,' Then you may Gnd your place with AEM CAlbion Ecumenical Movementj. Working with Dr. Joseph Washington, this movement is an attempt to involve each student in action through an area of his personal concem. The Steering Committee is composed of students heading each of the seventeen participating programs. Incorporated in the community service phase of the movement are Starr Visitation, the Institutional Service Program, and the Reach Program. Brief, provocative worship services are provided through the Vespers Committee and the Worship Commit- tee, while thought-provoking discussions are sparked in "Butts 'n Cups," and Faculty Dialogue. Roger Benter prepares a few candles for The Loft before its opening. 57 Publications Council Develops ldeas About lbion Editorial Polic Overseeing the publications of the Pleiad and Al- bionian, selecting editorial staffs, and establishing a work- able budget serving all campus publications, the Publica- tions Council makes a continuing effort to provide a sense of unity and quality among Albion publications. In a time when every man wants to make his opinion heard, and every opinion differs radically, it has become a paramount problem of the Council this year to develop an applicable definition for editorial policy. At the same time there has evolved the question of how autonomous the publications should be from the college. This is a matter of deep concern to the Council and has created fervent debate among the group. Yet, through the efforts of the Publications Council,.a base for campus literary development has been established. ' Composing this year's Council are Ifirsl rowj Steve Macdonald and Geoj' Neithercut and fback rowj Bob Armitage and Doug Marlin. Judicial Board Determines Student Fates Violate college policies and nine judges will decide your fate. These nine members of the College Ju- dicial Board Cfour students, two faculty members, and two admin- istrative membersl all have equal voting power. Cases which involve infractions of college policies by students and the constitutionality of Student Senate actions may be initiated by any student, faculty member or administrator and are decided by majority vote. The Board also has appellate jurisdic- toin over all cases heard by sub- ordinate judiciary boards, and its decision is final with few excep- tions. Front Row: Dianne Font, .IOLynn Yansen, Judy Fetzer, and Dr. Lucas. Back Row: Dr. Borthwick, Dean Marks, Bruce Black, Dean Oldag, George Heartwell, and Dave Bird. 58 MIK! And now for another big hit, coming straight from WEXL, your is none otlier than the disc jockey. As a "DJ" Jef Yoder adds campus radio station! Essential to every quality radio station vitality and interest to his broadcasting. WEXL Sees Success in its First Year - This year WEXL Campus Radio Station made its long-awaited debut. After an arduous year of preparation WEXL broadcast loud and clear to the four dormitories and the fraternity complex. The programming format included a H56 Hit Sur- vey," Rhythm and Blues featuring the "Big O," and, for the late evening hours, easy listening music for studying and going to sleep. It looks like campus radio is here to stay! Often unrecognized is the work that Program Director Marv Butier does to make WEXL a successful station. 59 lbionian taff Aims for Best Year Ever T ' 1 i ff' F Long hours of grueling eyfiorts are involved in creating Queen, Peg Lamb, Margo Morris, Dave Foley, and an imaginative, memoralrle record of a year. Barb Mc- Sally Leighton discuss plans. fAboveJ Ensuring that the other members of the staff meet their deadlines is the responsibility of Associate Editor Mark Davis and Editor Dave Christoplterson. fRightj Gathering around the Albionian Office are Debbie McMillan, Jack Bates, Karen Shue, Dave Johnson, and Ruth Sheldon. ' 1" xfi. Relaxation is a rare commodity for the Pleiad stag. Editor Tom Chuck Day take a short break to discuss informal activities and T crp, Managing Editor Melissa Matthews, and Sports Editor upcoming events. Bigger, Better Paper Put ut b Pleiad . sfw ill: 'K ,mba- like C . Q Y I if N ,,. Qi p fx ,f Evaluating and dfSL'llSA'l'l1g copy with the stan promotes good articles. Shirley Jensen, Jim Braun, and Angie Campbell face a long night. Wednesday nights come only too soon for the Pleiad staif, working feverishly to meet their Wednesday night deadlines. Time seems even scarcer this year as the Pleiacl has been expanded to produce both a larger quantity and a better quality newspaper. The editorial staff has also been enlarged to include a news editor and a feature editor. Journalism classes contributed by covering Various beats and reporting that information. The Pleiad attempted this year to publish a paper that would cover the major news events and happenings on campus and inform stu- dents of as many aspects of campus activity as possible. It also strove to be an open forum for expression of ideas and opinions. The relationship between the Publications Council and the Pleiad was also re-examined in order to find out how well the Pleiad staff could function within the framework set down by the Publications Council. 61 Cheerleaders Rouse Campus pirit 6 G 19.5. g 1968-1969 Albion Cheerleaders: Front Row: Linda ropassi, and Barb Kezlarian. Back Row: Cindy Stewart, Longmuir, Johnette Stein, Cindy Hercules, Ann Cor- Judy Jacko, and Alison Leonard. a I Leading the crowds in a rousing clzeer at the Albion Homecoming game is Alison Leonard. Q in L :nt "' -v' m' ortar Board Taps Top Women xg? "?' Mortar Board is an honorary which recognizes Jane Mackie, Back Row: Peg Mitchell, Nancy outstanding senior women on campus. Front Row: Pessin, Cheryl! Culver, Jill LePla Musilekj Nancy Barb Crippen Jones, Becky Budd, Judy Fetzer, and LHCHY, will N!1llCy Cary. I I I ODK GIVES Recogmtlon to ll-Round Men Leadership in all forms of campus endeavor forms the Kingsley Cotton, C. Randy Landgren, Bruce Keeling, criterion for membership into Omicron Delta Kappa, Bill Wadland, and Ed Stephens, Back Raw: Mr, Marvin the honorary for junior and senior men. Front Row: Pghl, Sfevg Mindrup, Greg Mug-oyko, and Dr, Paul Coak, 64 Who's Who Recognizes Student Leaders Who's Wlzo in American Colleges and Universities is a high involved in college activities. Front Row: Dave Foley, Greg Cook, honor received by few seniors. These students are first nominated Diane Claus, Lary Kirehenbauer, and King Cotton. Back Row: hy the faculty and then selected by the vote of their fellow Kent Beittel, Dave Sporer, Mike Sundberg, and Tom Terp. students. They must be in good scholastic standing and generally Albion Fellows Displa Academic Success Albion Fellows is a group of students in t j if ' ' I . 'r ,V - ' who have attained a 3.7 gradepoitzt 'Q Eff ' I , if or above for three consecutive semes- " -' 'i A lters. Front Row: Mike Sundberg, Doris Hausser, and Dave Euans. Back H Row: George Roemish, Bob Armitage, f. . ' -5 ' fp it , , i i.--4-l Q and Dave Haberman. in-y J Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Deltas tutor in the various subjects as part of their program to promote academic endeavor, Front Row: Carol Stiles, Karen Popek, Elizabeth Fry, Mary Sue Tuuri, Mary Lon Shefsky, Kathy Moore, and Lyn Loveless. Back Row: Sue Tucker, Marilyn Horner, Carol Crulckshanks, Marty Mclntyre, Kris Blouch, Sally LePla, Susie Oxford, Annette Stanek, and Miss Dixon. Taps Freshmen Women Who Have .5s 1 kb , . 913 . Fl' "L " rl ln? ig: Q ' W -- ' 1 ' Front Row: Sue Ray, Wendy Frost, Barb Shadiow, Sue Russell, Nancy Baumann, and Sue Harris. Back Row: Chris Meier, Sunday Guerriero, Marge Wetherby, Jan Welch, Gail Meyer, Sue Skingly, and Peg Pelton. Phi Eta Sigma Honors Freshmen eholars - l - l - Phi Eta Sigma: Front Row: Bill Upham, Clint Dave Gidley, Joel Barlow, Ted Potter, and Andy Richardson, Bill Spencer, Chris Noble, Dave In- Blay. Back Row: Tom Buckham, Bob Armitage, gram, and Ken Pierce. Second Row: Larry Hoell- Don Ambrose, Jim Ebeling, Jim Buckingham, Bob warth, Dr. Crump, Mike Sundberg, Pete Dolan, Ellerby, Tom Hayes, and Ward Kuhn. 65 Greeley Friendship found in fellowship Develops to loyalty As one is molded in a college tradition ,L X xxx ni' -- -Q- ,- V ..- , ,, M 1-MJ' f fx M. VA vi .: . iw W , 4 3' - -1,-5' f ' ' Y .A . A 'ij-1 , A , H --. . ' ' x--. 0' 2- ' ' x. -b :S i 1' 9" '-il.-.., . N in ' . , -. . ' u 1.-1 ,t 1 --v V N I ', 5 I . 2 ggyaqik ' " ' 1.1 ' - ' f-1 V4 ' r - - .'f. -1 w 'wav ,"' '1-- .:. ".",4', 'l " -. '1 .N - I "ng"-A?7'1 m 'f2'f-v4..51Q vM'u?:'1 lx- ... -. IW- .....- f.i,,4l-1-,.-..- ,f-, .. ', ,. ,A . 5,11 L-.1-, an -lc, ,li 'ggtk -15 nil bf, ,J Arqkd' f, QA' :g-..5,,:- I V sf-in -1, .rf fc-4 11' . 1 . J . 2 Q-1 -, .',,q,s,'-'zffyrxir-,.v,- 1'r 'f fu.,-,'3g?fw,.5ir'?2',Q "W W .' ,pw ' ' -sw , 7-, nf- 1 r, ,',,- -..' "fy" '.,f,b""'-in .gm .. ' n - , 4. f. ' L,a"1,1 - Hfvfffff.-7 ,.:,: A . ,. - - b- 4. -V g,,5,,.. . , ' gm , 1.-an--' ,. A V'-'f-f.--xv xfn fvi!.Y",qw.'v"q, nnfyp A 1 , 4-. .kj , jr? -r ,,,.---f.w1,- -. w-,-f,-g.- 7 .ny ful.-ft. .1-Nw--5, fir N. Y, J , gh -.,-Q., W- - .r ,- lg,-. -. V. yi. - 'A cfm ,n lf., ,Fu . 1 ..J" 813. ,S Q! V- - ., A !'.f., :,r'1,,-r-- - .. . , - - 353- ,, .:, ' ' r v. . ,V -. 5152. :f ,R .V , ,. . ,-, ' -.wut--,J '- V.. , wx - FJ, .,I,k,.V, Ywxkbk -Snr, Jug.. ,lf g X. 5' f ' . 1, - '.' i'f'-'Tf"f5q5! JH'-51+--.,'5'f N 7-11.117 :FII-f?Q1l:.i'w1?--'T-. F5- ' ' ' "WJ X -' .' ' ,N -55.-si-'5'v'.h'lz'-1'f"'-f-452 .LL Z -1-mf if .L:"f'1'f ,PL flu? 1'f.-L...-1 -fi? 'I',f.-'vi k. X. Taus Maintain pirit With Busy as i,,q Sandy Robinson assumes the role of a slave at the rradilional ATO Toga party and feeds her master Skip Porterfield some hue vintage grapes. ATO has deeper meaning among its members than of an organization ex- isting solely for social beneiit or just as another dorm. Its spirit is buried deep in those who belong. Its strength lies not in social need but rather in fellowship and friendship. While being composed of many groups of individuals, its unity was shown by the Robin Hood party and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. The second semester was highlighted with the Toga party. Once again the spirit was demonstrated, and the house was transformed into a little Rome - complete with grapes, catacombs, and the Caesar himself. Spring brought the Hell's Angels party, Parent's Day, Alumni Day, an all day spring formal at Sleepy Hollow Resort on Lake Michigan, and iinally a serenade of ATO pinmates behind Susy, silhouetted by a flaming Maltese Cross. John Srabian ana' Tim Cooper propose a toast to set the atmosphere for the annual T oga party. 8 Fraternit Calendar - and tron Friendships Front Row: Secretary Roger Higgins, T reasurel' John Jenkins, President Larry Kirkenbauer, Housemother Mrs. N. Harger, Vice- President Paul Stevenson, Skip Wolf, and Tom Terp. Second Row: John Thiel, Richard Benzinger, Gary Match, Bill Wilson, Tom Mahoney, Steve Wentworth, John Quinlan, Bill Vandervelde, Tom Myers, and Jerry Weaver. Third Row: Kurt Carter, Jim McMillan, Fred Ziem, Ted Stringer, Jim Hart, John Srabian, Mike Perry, Larry Porterfield, Duncan Beagle, ana' Steward Dave Hogg. Back Row: Dave Waldron, Jim Cook, Dan Deligianis, Bob Gray, John Spika, Housemanager Mike Hegedus, Steve Olender, Randy DeArment, Jim Dobbins, Dave Egnatuk, Rick Jones, and Steve Jewell. Active Walt Swiers enjoys the female companionship of Donna Benz, Debby Danziger, and Pat Kusse. Forming a pyramid as Duncan Beagle lieftj and John Spika fright! look on are flop to bottomj: Tim Cooper, Steve Jewell, Brad Collins, Chris Rundle, Dave Hogg, Skip Porterfield, Jim Hart, Mike Perry, and Chuck Day. 69 -Q EX Delt Sigs Dave Johnson, Bob Shaltis, and Tom Everett team up with the KDS in the derby races during Greek Weekend. Albionls Delt Sis The Brothers of Delta Sigma Phi activated 19 men September 22. During the week of initiation prior to their activation, the pledge class aided var- ious campus and administrative organizations, per- forming odd jobs and major tasks in preparation for the opening of the academic year. Homecoming 1968 symbolized a new meaning of success for the Alpha Tau Chapter. Having retired the parade trophy four consecutive years, the Albion Delt Sigs supported the IFC decision to represent the fraternity complex with a single float and to present a meaningful financial contribution to the City of Albion Community Chest. The fall social calendar was highlighted by the fall formal on November 23, held at the Battle Creek Post Tavern Inn. Donna File, pinmate of Dave Armstrong, was crowned 1968-69 Sweetheart, The line success of the November 22 "Hippie" party was matched and surpassed by the elaborate Christmas party on December 7. Held in the Delt Sig tradition of a Bavarian ski chalet theme, actives and guests were captivated by the wintry charm of the intricate decor and holiday spirit. Spring was highly anticipated for a promising repeat of last year's league championship in IM fastpitch softball, as well as for a repeat of the 1968 sweep of Greek Week competitive trophies. In social respects, the annual Delt Sig Sailor's Ball and Spring Formal remained at the head of the fraternityls spring agenda. Front Row: Vice-President Greg Cook, Secretary Dave Chris- topherson, 'Housemother Mrs. A. O. MaS0n, President Steve Sloan, and Treasurer Keith Hayward. Second Row: Don Gruhl, Fred Nelson, Marc Fenton, Gary Moore, Dave Armstrong, Tom Perry, Roger Aikin, Dave Foley, Jack Bates, Craig Fries, Bud Kipka, Tom Werner, John Jones, and Jim Penzotti. Third Row:' Bruce Cummings, Dan Troph, lei Endean, Bob Zigmanth, Don Porter, Bob DiLoreto, Dave Saarinen, Bob Shaltis, Lyle Schmidt, Rick Roe, Bryan Kiehl, Roger Benter, and Tom Friggens, Back Row: Bill Yates, Social Chairman Pete Bick, John Campbell, Steve Olds, Sgt.-at-arms Jon Hokanson, Sam Symons, George Cirilli, Bob Hartwig, Denny Moore, Randy Marquardt, Dave Steffe, Jim Clevenger, John Henry, Karl Rowley, Brian Stoutenburg, Jim Francis, Dave Euans, and Corey Huson. View Changing Trends Delta Sigma Phi took first at Songfest in '68 with comedy brought them a total sweep by also win- the judging of "Theme from Marne." Appropriate ning the "Harry Award." "' -' Yr S I ?'1"2.'3'f'gf1r .sn , V Y I. g V, Af' . , ,Ip 3 nj, Ml- 31,4 1 .I , , gg, V. if ' A' tJ,.',,',' f'?l:f,i' fr" 1 'l..t'f'. ' .- -'i!x'I'S"vU,. '4 'bf' ig -i-,'-Q' J -: f ', '..'o f'- .'- Q92 ,gb xi t 1, inf.-I fziff filf'-iff if? 1: - 73' ffl? L-Q ' ' ' QW-7iiV1l5'-::??.? t.,A'jff ""EF5. T4 1-- -If ". ' ' I4 x .-v?v1'x!.4,i x QL-.U 45. , ,, M :A '3'fA-1.Q'i'lL 'ff 4 AL '74 ' ' ' ' Irjjlf ,j5vf'f17. - ,-?2':K'1'. . Ei'D'14T:'-Tffvii 1 ' t ,QS-Y.'i': Qlfirfgll' -1 b - 4 . If ' ' 14 ,ff -' 35'-' t of , S fr ! 2,7 I . 4 L I' . Ay 1 , Y , L S ' -r f 'iii ' Q V--5 --4: 9, r X , is 1. V: 'fr if 5 S . W' Pi ' LQ-,.F wr-:'f fRightj Craig Fries, Bob DiL0reto, and Bill Entwistle 7?nish the A-frame for the 1' if' Swiss chalet ski rush party. fAbove1 Several Delt Sigs struggle to complete a fac- "4-2'-'W 'f, .Y simile of a whale head for a house party. ' . 15.-F. . r 'ly' L , ii '1' ' .- , , - , ,.nm,-,f.4V- si' Delta Tau Delta v q,,. ' George Heinz intercepts a pass during an IM football game. Epsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta began its 1968-1969 academic year with the activa- tion of 17 new members and the pledging of four more prospective Delts. Epsilon struck one sad note in the fall with the passing away of its housemother Mrs. Reimer. Her sudden loss was a shock to the brothers, but her memory now serves to strengthen the chapter spirit. Epsilon was honored in October with the visit of Thomas C. Clark, ex-Supreme Court Justice and past Delta Tau Delta National President. Clark spoke to the Albion student body after his ovemight stay at the Delt shelter. ln athletics, the Delts sported co-captains of four varsity teams, with George Heinz, Phil Morrison, J ack Jones, and John Miller being respectively co-captains of cross-country, soccer, tennis, and golf. fLeft to rtghtj Charles Schafer, Paul Hazen, Mike Williams, Dean Koulouras, and Henry Lind form a hud- Bennett Tom Straight, Bill VanDis, Art Kale, Tim dle to decide the strategy for their next play r l Provides Ke Men for Varsity Competition Front Row: Jon Gaskell, Pete Wright, President Jonathan Miller, and Vice-President John Adams. Sccond Row: George Heinz, Tom Poirier, Craig Altman, Larry Feightner, Bruce Badger, John Lane, Paul Hazen, Jim Whitehouse, Bob Scherer, Mike Bennett, Bob Huxol, Steward Phil Morrison, Dean Koulouras, and Ralph Taylor. Third Row: Tom Charbeneau, Henry Lind, Don Fol- gueras, John Blumenshine, Dave Brown, Tom Whitesell, Mark Goist, Jim King, Jack Jones, John Murplzy, and Denny Pollard. Back Row: Art Kale, Charles Schafer, Secretary Greg Rorabaugh, Bob Hollingshead, Jim Tiderington, Bob Jongeward, Lyn Yeager, Stu Dykstra, Tim Williams, Bill Wares, Bob T iderington, and Tom Straight. h -'11 .L An enthusiastic group and a rather overcrowded car bring more supplies for Charles Schafer waits to make a play against the decorations for a Delt house party. tl-' .i Snakes during IM football. The Delts wheel their car to the starting line for competition in the Greek Weekend derby race. . 73 .I-an . .,,,,,, Front Row: Treasurer Dick DeVos, Vice-President Pete Carlton, Mrs. Beth Middleton, and President Loren Musilek. Second Row: Dave Dunlap, Bob Koch, Ron Megregian, John Williams, Keith Patterson, Jim Pastor, Chuck Bisbee, Thom Carley, Craig Hanson, Greg Pulling, Jim McQuiston, and Terry Wilson. Third Row: Don Lambo, Mike Deming, Mark Garrison, Carl Hall, Van Scott, Craig MacMartin, Jerry Hemming, Steve Johnson, Jim Marsolf, Don Calder, and Charles Lewis, Back Row: Dale Lock- wood, Karl Jannasch, Rich Larrabee, Mike Martin, Dana Laurie, Bill Turner, Charles Rudy, .lohn Watkins, and Greg Kilby. SX Efforts Benefit Worth r anizations W. Involvement in philanthropic projects, sports, and social events kept the members of Sigma Chi busy this year. In addition, the chapter received the most improved fraternity scholarship award last year. For philanthropics Sigma Chi pledges did numerous jobs at Starr Commonwealth. The chapter also supported Wallace Village - a center for children with various brain damage. In social activities, the Sigma Chi again sponsored Derby Day. A Hell's Angels party, pirate and Playboy parties were also highlights of their year. Also, Sigma Chi placed second this year in IM football and finished on top in 1968 tennis. iowa lfibovej John Williams connects with the ball to bring in a Sig run fRzghtj Kathy Braun displays the spirit of Sigma Chl sponsored Derby Day as Karen Shue struggles to free herself 74 George Harris fwith the help of several brothersj shows perfect form as he plunges into the cold , D Kalamazoo River. fLeftj Dick DeVos pitches a strike in IM com- petition. fAb0vej The pie-throwing contest is another exciting feature of Derby Day. Win... WY,-r 5. -ffm , -' 'jj A-5 , , .. . -, A-, - ,, V. Y' ff, W -'TJ' ' ' w?'1yff45EfQ.E'. we-.,, to , 'E'fg!7..,'Q,'-'42 'L , 1 i ma u Takes 196 -68 33,5 Q N his li' 9' A IM Sports Troph Sigma Nu came out strong last year and cap- tured the 1967-1968 IM sports trophy, Winning in football, swimming, and basketball. The annual Sigma Nu-Alpha Chi Omega Christmas party for underprivileged children pro- vided an opportunity to become more involved , in the community. The Snakes have also sup- ported other Albion' community events, such as the Bicycle Rodeo and through a combined fraternity contribution to the Community Chest during Homecoming. Sigma Nu was awarded the Scholarship Trophy during the fall semester 1968. Highlighting the social calendar were the Hip- pie party and the Gay Nineties party - both climaxed by the formal in the spring. f , -J 5: 7 ' 4 6 Gif- ?"i'W' A e x 3 'fl 'e "- if X f V-J 9, New . J-'ff' -i I 1, , f at .3471 'Q' . . E3 4-with ' 134 51 Q .. ' Q--, N A I ug! 'riu I . gfi-fljfl-Vzrlgiql V I4 wg-4-4' A' YA.. -. ,,.e-g.:ef.." in 4 ,, A ' ' gf- . v 351- - t . 'if' . .V ' -- T--1 1 sa-arm. . A2 rein 2- lLeftl Lynn Swan and Dave DeCou rest for a minute in front of the house, appropriately decorated for a Gay Nineties party. lAbovel Snakes organize plays before an , Intramural game. Front Row: Tom Tarvis, Lee Lahmeyer, Wynn Miller, Treasurer Bob Brower, V ice-President Carl Wallman, Mrs. Ida Stanton, President Doug Duncan, and Secretary Doug Vance. Second Row: Mike Buck, John Hysell, Bob Darton, Rick Kermode, Dave Berry, Creighton Gozzi, Wayne Colburn, Bruce Black, Kingsley Cotton, Mark Johnson, Gary Haggart, and Larry Addison. Third Row: 76 Bill Baxter, Bill Borgstadt, Kim Kezlarian, Randy Piper, Eric Britner, Tom Radom, George Heartwell, Tim Rod, Dave Bird, Bill Forsyth, and Andy Johnson. Back Row: Steve DuBois, Denis McGillicuddy, David DeCou, Dennis Pysz, Steve Eckerman, Greg Macy, Chad Boult, Kirk Heinze,vRandy Hansen, Bill Dobbins, Steve Young, Dave Moeller, and Chris Wallman. Dressed for their Gay Nineries party are Tani Hale, Joe Kopchick, Wendy Rich, Dave Robillard, Nancy Clark, Roger Jirikovic, Diane Claus, and Plzil Knox. Hvdan -rr-7'--. "Ht M.-.4 -t ' V - ! Lahmeyer. Second Row: Bill Forsyth, Dave Benoit, Carl Wallman. Back Row: Mike Turner, Lynn Swan, Mike Wilson. fAbove1 Dave Bird enjoys an unexpected water ight. 78 Front Row: Treasurer Bob Armitage, Vice-President Wally Martin, Mrs. R. Ritter, President Tom Colbrige, Secretary Mark Davis. Second Row: Ken Sleight, Mike Baker, Craig Brown, John Par- sons, Eric Russell, Hayden Smith, Bob Harschnek, Tim Sedgwick, Ken Zick, Bob Barker, Geoff Neithercut, Tom Genson, Jim Nelson, Len Bergersen, Bill Lanphear. Third Row: Dave Dunlap, Bob Baker, Phil Crosby, Larry Barnes, Philip D. 0'Niel, Doug Martin, Bruce Tobin, Frank Larimer, Bill Rafaill, Terry Hebert, Philip Beal, John McGilliard, Richard McCoy, Larry Hoellwarth, Jolzn Harroun, Duane Freese. Back Row: Richard Thomas, Bob Bur- ton, Phil Reynolds, John Ponitz, Jim Day, Art Daglow, Bob Flaherty, Steve Hauck, Tom Brooks, Jim Heenan, John Zent- graph, Cliff Cook, Peter Cooper, Fred Stohrer, Ken Kearney, Mike Caswell, Bart Zachricll. Tekes Initiate New School Year With Public Aunmn Cnmmuniiyliiiuspilal i Former Mayor Rieger directs Len Bergersen and Fred Storher in landscaping the hospital grounds. Z 4.-X .. ii. lg' T om Genson clears the high jump during an intramural meet. Service Project and Take Al Dukay makes a good tackle in IM foozball f 3 E R , 99411 e ,J , I it f ' 1 ' , A if "1" w .x I A If ,. -, A Job. h, ',. ' . 'Q X 3. 'I .ij:.,,l"5,u , ,,, . N, . .+'f4.f,,nfmtsS.- ' ' . Mix Ygy A im. . i G A ni " i ' - ,will . 1 , A 4's1g'3-'ii , , b .. Z lriiiif 5-fairs-ie P -- 'iiiifwlgii .5551-if' ai' iff V K? against the Sigs. Academic Firsts Tau Kappa Epsilon began the academic year with a public service project to re- place traditional Hell Week activities. Twenty-three new TKE actives worked for a week landscaping the area around the new Albion Community Hospital. Omega Chapter was also awarded the International Scholarship Supremacy Award from Tau Kappa Epsilon Interna- tional Fraternity. It was the second con- secutive year that Tekes here have won an international scholarship award. In other activities TKE captured the campus blood drive for the iifth consecu- tive year, placed first in the Phi Mu Alpha- IFC quartet sing, and won the Dean's Interfraternity Scholarship Cup with a 2.897 average. The annual children's Christmas party with the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority was also held during December. During May "Sly and the Family Stone" was sponsored in concert by the chapter. The TKE social calendar was then highlighted with the spring formal held in April. Len Bergersen helps with the Tau Kappa Epsilon com- munity service project at the hospital. 79 Goodrich Front Row: Kenneth King, Wesley Deleurere, Jim Balfour, and House Manager Second Row: Greg Macosko, President David Porteous, Treasurer Peter Hesselschwerdt, Stew- 'ef- 'iiiiuu llllll I llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll llllll .ll 3 ard Steven MacDonald, George Young, Dan Tillitt, and David Sclzock. Back Row: Walt Schaller, Val Trutenko, Darrell Kenyon, Tim Benson, and Chris Collins. Al Rodriguez. Club akes Extensive Repairs Picture fifteen guys doing their own maintenance, house- keeping, and even their own cooking. Such is the case at Goodrich Club, Albion's co-op house for men. This year one of their main projects was a complete overhaul of the house which included a new coat of paint outside and numerous repairs inside. What an improvement! In fact, they did such a thorough job that they had to re- mortgage the house to pay for everything. But it's not all work and no play at Goodrich Club. Although the men allot only one per cent of their budget to social affairs, they have volleyball and softball teams and are known as the "local Honda center of Albion." fAbovel Taking time out to relax, Darrell Kenyon, Steve Mac- l 'GT ll' Donald, and Val T rutenko sit absorbed in watching television. Kg A 'f fRightl Hank Burress and Greg Macosko wash the dishes. 80 il 9 ' Qi .H UH., ., 171352- :Lal T i ln Ihlll X A k Fox Hunt, Train Robbery Highli ht Phi Psi Activities The year was again filled with activities for the brothers of Phi Gamma Psi. Besides the notor- ious Founder's Hayride there were numerous house- parties, and Sunday gourmet dinners Cfeaturing Hodag Angle Pie and other little known culinary concoctionsj. The season was climaxed by an all campus Fox Hunt fwith the one and only Foxj, the little known Battle Creek Train Robbery with the Little Brothers and the Penn-Central Railroad, and the Spring Arbor Mental Health Festival, spon- sored by the Central Michigan Association of Library Science. And tlte Lone Fox rides again. Les Eaton shows off caricature made of his nickname by tlte group. ,X Attending to last minute de- ., , l f I L A 'Ill Siiiidiff 322153535 'L ,Lou THIS A E fiiiffj DN E, o Q f .L af 4 E I X y ' ' - , ' ZX 1 .V ,I f" A ' ' i K . "J -R' - ' i Q it 'i' bfi t ,J fm M E i x A ' r-1, , ' . ' TJ wtf f i f y t Y ti". I tr to i 'ff W Front Row: Les Eaton, Dick Pratt, President John Lou Houden. Third Row: Ross Bryan, Pete Whipple, Cease, and Vice-President Conrad Sindt. Second Row: and Paul Tappert. Back Row: Dave Bailey, Ed Lang-. John Fazekas, Leonard Helding, Ben Broughton, and ham, and Bob McClure, 81 Winning first place again this year in the annual Song- son, Katha Starner, Sue Wltitesell, Nancy Rogers, fest are the Alpha Chi Omegas. Representing the Char Putnam Lester, Judy Fetzer, Linda Pryor, Barb group are Linda Atkin, Marsha Green, Barb Harri- Wilson, Cindy Derbyshire, and Emily Vance. Char Putnam prepares to biow out the candle at her ceremony to announce her engagement. Ready to con- gratulate their sister are Barb Harrison and Marnie Cran- dall lon the leftj and Marsha Green, Kathy McGregor, Marty Knox, and Donna File lon the rightj. r,av0' Smiles and tears of delight abound as girls pledge a sorority. Antz Porter congratulates new pledge, Sue Whitesell. 82. Front Row: Marsha Green, Penny Watts, President Judy Fetzer, Alison Leonard, Anne Thornton, Linda Atkin, Marilyn Horner, Peg Mitchell, Kitty VanDeest. Second Row: Jane Mackie, Pat Jan Welch, Sue Whitesell, Margo Morris, Carla Hird, Martha Foley, Mary Ann Sternberg, Marlene Dolzbert, Ellen Bostick, Knox, Kathy Maher, Back Row: Anne T homas,.Sally Leighton, Ellen Smith, Char P. Lester, Becky Budd, .Nancy L. Kezlarian, Cindy Derbyshire, Char Donaldson, G-wen Henley, Barb Harrison, Emily Vance, Lynne Chandler, Barb Wilson. Third Row: Jan Marnie Crandall, Ann Rainey, Pat Caldwell, Linda Pryor, Wendy Henry, Nancy Moran, Donna File, Nancy Rogers, Molly Koltz, Statnlnan, Katha Starner, Ruth Sheldon, Judy Jacko. ational Reeo nition inspires Alpha Chis With the inspiration of a National Council Trophy acquired at the summer National Con- vention, the sisters of Alpha Chi Omega began a l year highlighted by the traditional Dads' Day, SAI Songfest, Greek Week, and the Spring Formal, Promoting the Panhellenic spirit, Alpha Chis brewed up a "Fratty Friends" Halloween Party featuring cleverly costumed Greek and indepen- dent guests. In addition to contributing to Alpha Chi Omega's national philanthropies, Beta chapter sponsored a children's Christmas party with the Sigma Nu Fraternity. The same season found Santa Claus as honored guest at the Christmas Date Night held with the Thetas and Alpha Xis. Throughout the year Carnation dinners honored scholastic and social achievement of Alpha Chis. lfibovel Pat Caldwell beams after her activation into the sorority. fLeftj Modeling clothes given them by their sorority moms at a Mom-Daught Bundle Party are Jan Welch, Martha Knox, Barb Harrison, Nancy Moran, Jan Henry, and Molly Koltz. i 83 Poor Smokey the Bear dies of lung cancer in the "Days of tlze Future Past." Kathy Kirkpatrick, Sue Brown, Amy Kelly, Nancy Clark, Kathy Kaiser, and Nancy Alexander work on the Alpha Xi Delta float for Homecoming 1968. Ili... S 1 Kidnapped! Basic to the period of pledgeslzip are active pranks such as this one in which the pledges were blind- folded and then led to strange, mysterious places. - " - , 1 3-Mr,-1.-w" :'n""A',:-'Y "" .ri ' " . - , :WL L -,lv ' ,,- 1' ' ' ' , W,-:L . f. we ' , ' 1- - L ' ami, .L Front Row: Patti Eldridge, Karen Sato, President Dawn Gould, and Nancy Henderson. Second Row: Janice Dean, Brenda Ander- son, Betsy Hollinshead, Carol Hawley, Nanci Pierce, Karen Reed, Mary Butler, Carolyn Patrick, Kyle Bocklzeim, Barb Emerson, Jo Ellen McEwen, and Ann Cleland, Third Row: Linda Gleason, Peggy Woehrlen, Kris Wetterhahn, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Gretchen 84 Gillard, Lois Lingenfelter, Karen Engel, Jeanie Moore, Marsha Brown, Kathy Lund, Heidi Ulmer, and Linda Washewicz. Back Row: Amy Kelly, Pam Wacker, Nancy J. Clark, Sarah Batten- house, Carole Hague, Kathy Kaiser, Vicki Goodfellow, Kay Novak, Ann Poznak, Nancy L, Clarke, Nancy Alexander, Pat T ual, and Sue Brown. Finished now after long hours of work, tl1e Alpha Homecoming parade. Their work won them second Xi Delta float moves down the street in the 1968 place in sorority competition for Homecoming floats. lpha Xis Bustle With Sororit Activities -.1 5 , 5 .- A "Q-aan i I '1 16'f'i..a2 A. Fierce competition between sororities, but in panhellenic spirit, is seen as Kyle Bockheim helps her sisters at Sigma Chi Derby Day. Parties, friendship, teas, rush, workshops, philanthropies . . . always something to keep the girls of Alpha Xi Delta busy. Early in the year they fired up to build a Smokey the Bear Hoat for Homecoming. Helping at the ambu- lance service became their local philanthropy. Getting in the Christmas spirit was easy with a Christmas Date Night with the Thetas and Alpha Chis and a Christmas party with the Tekes. A Christmas party with the alums heightened Christmas enthusiasm and spirit. Spring rush, Greek Week, the spring formal, the spring date night, pledge parties and raids, and Senior Farewell followed - times for Alpha Xis to cherish and remember always. 85 "You make those Mondays easier to take, Stackliouse gather at the fireplace for their D.G." Jan Bird, Beth Strong, and Linda weekly meeting, Delta Gammas Bubble With Pep, Enthusiasm A big, shiny trophy sitting in the Delta Gamma lodge denotes the enthusiasm and spirit of the DGs. Lots of group unity- and hours of concentrated effort were involved in building their winning Home- coming float, "Rocket to 'Emf' Spurred on by this success, the Delta Gammas proceeded to enjoy a fun-lilled, active year. An Irish November evening found the Kappa Deltas and Delta Gammas on a hayride for their fall date night. The spirit of Thanksgiving was'shared with the Alpha Chis at a iireside discussion. The annual Delta Gamma sponsored football banquet enjoyed its usual success. Hannah's Gift Shop with its array of Christmas gifts, a Christmas dinner presented for the chapter by the alums, and an evening of caroling at the nursing home all helped put the girls in the Christmas mood. Second semester found the DGs engaged in at sleighride date night and involved in Greek Week activities. Then, to give a great year its proper finish there was the annual spring formal. A spark- ling year for Delta Gammas! l ills 1' AH il w . " il QM Anchors Away! Dear to the hearts of all Delta Gammas is the anchor, the symbol of their sisterlzood. Proudly displaying the gift their pledge class gave to the active chapter are Marty McClew, Barb Gale, Judy Kilrailz, Mimi Dilg, and Mary White. Front Row: Judy Kilrain, Mary White, President Betty Kane, Pat Carlson, Linda Wrasse. Second Row: Kathy Becker, Nancy MacNaughton, Sue Kautzlmmn, Merry Heyd, Beth Strong, Sue Gebhardt, Nancy Roberts, Lynne Gray, Phyllis Goodrich. Third Row: Jean Allison, Lauri Stebbins, Melissa Sinden, Pat Wagga- man, Linda Stackhouse, .Ian Bird, Chris Dickinson, Karen Teener, Kathy Didmer, Penny Fleming. Back Row: Emily Pond, Ann Baillio, Nancy March, Gail Filupait, Marty McClew, Linda L. Arnold, Marsha Murningham, Barb Gale, Barb Sehnert, Sandy 0'Niel, Pam Banks, Leslie Pollak. -w "Rocket to 'Etn!" Long, hard hours of work GGIHIHII efjorts were rewarded as they took are necessary to build a winning float. Delta first place in sorority competition. 87 . i a l Front Row: Anne Posz, Carol Maschmeyer, President Sharon Olin, Bev Denny. Back Row: Ellen Karay, Jill Donovan, Ruth Ann Lynn Searls. Second Row: Pat Campbell, Jackie Bird, Elsie Anton, Nancy Pippen, Sandy Chapman, Barb Warren, Beth Johnsen, Cheryl Clinkman, Mary Lou Sclmeider, Mary Rosbrook, Downs, Gayle Greenwald, Barb Brown, Sandy Kackley. At float-building time there is a job for everyone. Jill Donovan letters a sign for the 1968 Homecoming float. 88 13? The first step in making a float is the construction of the framework. Pat Campbell, Nancy Pippen, and Beth Downs enjoy their sisterhood as they work together. 19 3.94 ex Xilxiixo 4 Pomps, pomps, and more pompsl Barb Warren, ,Q OX Barb Brown, Nancy Pippen, and Jackie Bird do X their part to creat their float. Delta Zetas Win ward for Philanthropies The 1968-1969 school year was a spot- light year for Delta Zetas as their eyes turned on the National Convention in St. Louis, at which the President of the Al- bion chapter of DZs brought back awards and memories to share with her chapter. Heading their achievements was the national award for philanthropies which they earned by working for the Albion Day Care Center and the ambulance ser- vice, and by adopting a Navajo Indian boy. Delta Zetas here at Albion were- also busy as always with teas, date nights, standard programs, Parents' Day, and the annual DZ Spring Formal. Traditional activities including Songfest, Greek Week, and Homecoming kept DZS hopping to In the spirit of tlze "Days of tlze Future Past" the Delta Zetas depicted the transi- keep up with their many projects tion "From Mount Olympia to Mexico City." Songfest members Pal Campbell, Bev Denney, Kackley, Ann Posz, Jackie Bird, Mary Lou Gail Greenwald, Lynn Searls, Carol Masclt- Schneider, and Barb Brown sing while Mary meyer, Elsie Johnsen, Barb Warren, Sandy Rosbrook and Ellen Karay accompany tlzem. 'K A Ca t Let's go team! Cheering their sisters on to victory at They anxiously watch their sisters attempts tn the the Sigma Chi Derby Night during Greek Week the hope that tlns year they may place in the events and T hetas find group spirit while having a good time thus bring glory to their sorority Thetas Fire During Fascinating Year Welcoming back three of their sisters who had been studying in Europe started the 1968-1969 school year for the Kappa Alpha Thetas. Following an exciting Homecoming the Thetas tired up for a spaghetti dinner and football game with their dads. The annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children held with the Delts proved a huge success. The second semester was busy with Spring Rush, Greek Week, Parents' Day, and the Theta Spring Formal. Then, culminating the year, was the Senior Farewell Ceremony after which the juniors put on a skit honoring the graduating seniors and wishing them good luck in the years ahead. These seniors march down separate paths, but their bond of sisterhood remains. Theta Homecoming Queen candidates Patti Stokes, Donna Benz lsecond rowj and Lucine Folgueras ffrontj pose with Queen Marsha Sporre fbackj. 90 A Theta tradition is this Mom-Daught ceremony. Beth Thompson and Cathy Collyer kneel before Sherri Reiger, Donna Grout, and Nancy Blair. Sherri Rieger, Janie Butt, Beth Manderfield, Shan Gardner, Marv Greenhalgh, Debby Danziger, Cindy Chevako, Dianne Pinney, Bonnie Peabody, and Carol Dentzer are seen in this rush skit. - : in, ., ty . ' ':'.'. 'ff Y ' .' 51. . . v- .. fry. l Front Row: Beth Manderfield, Bonnie Peabody, Carol Dentzer, Dianne Pinney, Cindy Chevako, Sara Tiderington, Mary Bell. Second Row: Kathy Ross, Lynn Dannecker, Bonnie Martin, Pati Bentley, Donna Benz, Patti Stokes, Betsy Johnson, Donna Grout, Bonnie Stitt, Jan Fetzer, Cindi Hercules. Third Row: Nanci Kezlarian, Sue Vanderlnade, Sue Chadwick, Dianne Font, Janie Butt, Marv Greenhalgh, Joan Roseman, Linda Byce, Ginger Jones, Barb Donlon, Jane Callalzan, Sherri Rieger, Catlzy Collyer. Back Row: Roz Fredericks, Jane Brierley, Barb Firestone, Joanne Myers, Betsy Arthur, Wendy Seaton, Beth Thompson, Sherrie Rewold, Jo Yansen, Jan Morrison, Sandy Ulrich, Sandy Chris, Judy Jahncke, Julie Lester, Sue Stubberheld, Karen Shue. 91 Front Row: Vice-President Chris Walsh, President Jo Lutz, Sec- retary Jill LePla, Treasurer Sue Calabria. Second Row: Mary Lou Harris, Patti Aikman, Joan Fuchs, Di Claus, Vicky Vicklund, Sara Schaeffer, Barb Gilbert, Sue Elder, Tina Sarchet, Kathy Stanker. Third Row: Martha Wright, Mary Lon Norton, Mary Custer, Sue Todd, Barb Knapp, Jackie Matisse, Mary Helen Martha Wright, Barb Knapp, Lynne Blodgett, Mary Cus- ter, Sue Calabria, Pat Barker, Raclzel Cargo, Mary Lou Norton, Jackie Matisse, and Nancy Magsig prepare for Songfest by singing for their sisters. Willhite, Elise Harrelson, Chris Redding, Sharon Sutherland, Betsy Hennings, Sally LePIa, Pam Lennox, Jean Hawley, Dru Neal. Back Row: Jndy Via, Lynne Bloclgett, Rachel Cargo, Barb Elliott, Fran Connell, Nancy Magsig, Carolyn Engel, Nancy Cook, Marty Ingles, Judy Foigltt, Barb Bet-gy, Pat Barker, Mary K. Bottecelli, Chris Meier. Lgfrw No greater reward exists than the feeling one receives in making a child happy. Diane Claus will gladly attest to this as she watches this young girl unwrap her Christmas present at the Delta Sigma Phi- Kappa Delta Christmas Party. 92 2' 'in-2 4? ij' .4 VL, S 111 A s it s "Hey, I've got an idea!" Kappa Delta sisters Dru Neal, Sue Calabria, and Lynne Blodgett Betsy HCl1I1fl1g.5', Sharon Judd, Deeann Bednar, gather to plan sorority activities. I O Fun, Frlendshlp Strengthen Kappa Deltas p I Challenge and excitement keynotes Kappa gg5ng1nTsM":'1"'i,'s " Smiles are in Order as these pledges become better acquainted while they work together. Chris Redding, Mary Helen Willhilc, and Barb Elliott pre- pare the pledge achievement hoard. Delta activities this year. A barn party and hay ride with the Delta Gammas got the year off to a rousing start. Other activities of the year included Christmas parties - one at the lodge and one for little children with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, the initiation of two pledge classes, pledge parties, the annual Spring Pledge Formal and monthly White Rose Dinners in which outstanding Kappa Deltas were honored. In addition, the sorority continued its phil- anthropic projects in which they supported an Indian girl and worked daily at the Albion Day Care Center. Informal get-togethers, in- cluding breakfasts and study breaks at the lodge, allowed Kappa Deltas to relax and to enjoy the friendship of their sisters. Indeed, this was a rewarding year! 93 nit , Sisterhood Ties Built b Phi Eps .I . I "' ' It- "uf, ..f , r , J Ewa -011.1 "' X g,,':f-sv- . -Q We is , . fiiitii wg. it--itil. . '-... ."? - fn' Viet,-,I 4' . x x I x ir.- ti "sl " .5 ' . Z' 'Q F A . Q ' v ii kk I Watch that mackerel! And the fight is on as Greek women battle to win points for their sororities on Derby Night. Marslza Berry is having a hard time protecting her leam's egg. 94 The sisters of Phi Alpha Epsilon found fun and friendship as they worked together to make their sisterhood an inspiration to each of them. Getting their new sorority pins, oval pins engraved with the Greek letters of their name, was a big moment early in the year for the members of Phi Alpha Epsilon. Phi Eps were also busy with various other activities. As part of their philanthropy they worked at the ambulance service each week. They also had a Christmas party for children from the Albion Day Care Center. Early in the fall the Phi Eps gathered to have an Italian LaSagne dinner. Later in the year they had an ovemight at the lodge which they decorated for Christmas. A Tupperware Party in December provided the Phi Eps with a good money-making project. While starting new traditions the Phi Eps retained the best of the old and so took part in Homecoming, Songfest, and Greek Week activities and held their annual spring formal and senior Farewell ceremony to make their year a complete, meaningful whole. No forks, spoons, or knives make this monks' dinner complete. Di Russell, Sue Sessions, and Sue Fre- mont meditate before making the attempt to eat as Karen Waterson and Marsha Berry look over them. Front Row: Linda J, Arnold, Mary Beth Webb, Sessions, Sue Tucker. Back Row: Nancy Aird, Chris Irvin, President Gail Sutton. Second Row: Kitty Paulson, Barb Teague, Lynn Loveless, Holly Teare, Myrna Boone, Cece Willian1s, Sue Mary Ellen Eineder, Paige West. 8' U' 4 8 0 3 1 -I6 QL lLeftj Songfest members Cece Williams, Gail Sutton, and Barb Teague are caught H1 action. ffibovej Informal sorority activities and workshops are I' 'T h U 5 If if fun for all involved. P its 9' 'Wi' xc, 95 Practicing for the SAI Songfest are Gwenyth Lewis, Sue Henderson, Cyndy Cheney, Heather Palmer, Judy Bender, Nancy Cary, Chris Johansen, Mari- lyn Horn, Diane Foe, and Pam Nuttall. Pi Phis Dedicate Enthusiasm captured the hearts of Michigan Delta Pi Phis as they started the year by cele- brating their tenth anniversary of being on campus and the building of their new lodge. Dedication ceremonies for the lodge were marked by frenzied excitement as Pi Phis pre- pared to display their "dream come true." As the Pi Phis settled into the routine of the school year, work on their Homecoming lioat entitled "History Repeats Itself" began. Late in the fall Sigma Nu teamed with them for a touch football game and wiener roast to "in- itiate" their fireplace. Fall date night was a romantic hayride followed by a marshmallow toast. Then, for a Sunday night break, they met with the Delt Sigs to prepare and eat Cjointlyj a sloppy joe dinner. A dessert given for the soccer team in No- vember provided a sweet ending to a successful soccer season while yet later on Christmas was celebrated by the chapter with a party, a tree, carols, and lots of goodies for all. tion from Spring Rush, was the spring formal. As the year drew to a close, finals and a senior farewell spaghetti dinner at Mannoia's in Jack- son marked the end of Pi Phi's many activities. Front Row: Treasurer Elaine Lynch, President Linda Handschy, Secretary Jane Gronback. Second Row: Gwenyth Lewis, Barb Rummel, Cathy Amos, Cindy Robertson, Peggy Lamb, Linda Lakamp, Nancy Cary, Judy Weinreber, Shirley Holmes. Third Row: Cyndy Cheney, Karen Samdahl, Ann Giesler, Becky Cas- 96 ady, Linda Grifin, Candy Van Den Berghe, Tally Cone, Linda Avery, Linda Hall, Gretchen Kurlh. Back Row: Gena Gates, Carolyn Relph, Falinda Hartsujj, Debbie Harmon, Heather Pal- mer, Diane Foe, Judy Bender, Sue Henderson, Slzelly Cope, Pam Nuttall, Chris Johansen, Marilyn Horn. The big event of the spring, after recupera- Their "Dream Come Truew "Yes, I believe I see ten children in your future." Carolyn Relph has lzer palm read by Debbie Harmon while Sue Henderson and Cyndi Robert- son look on at the Fortune Party given by the pledges for the active chapter. lAbovej Pledges Gwenyth Lewis, Karen sorority at a Pi Phi over-night at the Samdahl, Barb Rummel, Linda Hall, lodge, lLeftj Peggy Lamb and Ann and Gretchen Kurth model for the Geisler get in the Christmas spirit as members of the active chapter of the they lzelp put up the Christmas tree. 97 The spectator sees only the last act of a long Wearying experience. Sports The victor often shows no medals, having learned what is beyond physical prowess. -' 1 'X Front Row: Sam Trippett, Bruce Gilbert, Jim Knoblet, Co-Capts. Ron Isaac, Jim Dobbins, Jeb' Schreur, Tom Mikols, and Dennis Herrick. Second Row: Coach T onz Taylor, Roger Higgins, Paul Stevenson, Rick Bensinger, Jim McMillan, Lee Porterfield, Mike Perry, Craig Cossey, Rick Kermode, Jim Cook, and Head Coach Morley Fraser. Third Row: Coach Bob Wilkstrom, Jerry Muenzer, John Jenkins, Bob Gray, Jim Bell, Phil Lewis, Steve Young, Bill Schueller, Tom Myers, Steve Kline, Jim Brand, and Manager 100 Rick Jones. Fourth Row: George Carr, George Kilborn, Tom Morse, Al Kastl, Dave Egnatuk, Hiram Squires, Eric Britner, Mark Hull, Randy Dearmenl, and Mike Hegerlus. Fifth Row: Coach Dennis Pysz, Ted Mosley, Joe Koslcy, Eli Buzas, Jim Lear, Dave Anderson, Mike Walters, Paul Gift, Doug Richards, Bill Spencer, and Dan Martin. Back Row: Dave Page, Bob Scholl, Dick Shoberg, Bill Carlsen, Dan Schrader, Chris Rnndle, Marion Lee, Terry Newell, and Mark Johnson. l SEASONS RECORD J g l , ALBION OPPONENT , J 24' Carthage 7 7 Ohio, Wesleyan, 14 14. iHofsna 34 444 Olivet 6' V '01 Alma 42 ,9' J Kalamazoo J J , 5 ' l'24t Adrian ,. It M0 3 45 J Hope i JO' , J 2f7l Taylor , is 14 , , ll 1 - V i l .Wont 6 J . t3l ' i Wow LOSI1 CMIAA9 il Mm, . ,,.e , is C l Briton Gridders Make 6-3 Markg ffibovej Chris Randle piiclzes out to Dave Egnatuk in the Taylor game. KBel0w, Ieftj Bill Sclzuellefs accurate puzzling was an asset to the team's success. fBelow, riglztj As Jerry Muenzer blocks, Craig Cossey scrambles to escape a Kalamazoo defender. Britons Land Six on 1968 All-MIAA Team The 1968 Briton football squad finished the season with a 6-3 over- all record and 4-1 in MIAA play for second place. The turning point of the season was the Briton's 42-0 loss to Alma. Up to that point, the team was 2-2 and it appeared at the time that the team's spirit may have been broken. The team bounced back, however, to win de- cisively their last four games of the season and to outscore their op- ponents 105-20. Coach Morley Fraser praised the team highly for its "heads-up" attitude. In the rushing department backs Jim Bell, Sam T rippett, Craig Cos- sey, and Dave Egnatuk led the at- tack, combining for 1870 yards. Bell was the workhorse, gaining 726 yards in 149 attempts for a 4.9 yard average. Ends Jim McMillan and Phil Lewis were the leading pass receivers with 18 and 16 receptions Albion's total offense record was the best ever, as the team moved for 1921 yards and a 335 yard single game average. End Jim McMillan tied the pass interception record with eight. All-MIAA first team honors were awarded to offensive team members Bruce Gilbert, Bill Schueller, and Jim Bell, and de- fensive members Jim Dobbins, Jim Knoblet, and Rick Bensinger. MI- AA honorable mention was awarded to offensive end Jim Mc- Millan and defensive tackle Tom Mikols. Halfback Jim Bell who scored 11 touchdowns to lead the MIAA was named Most Valuable Player for the 1968 Britons and Little All- American. Thus he is being watched by many professional teams. Phil Lewis was elected Most Improved Playerfor his efforts on both offen- sive and defensive units. 1969 Co- Captains are defensive halfback Rick Bensinger and linebacker, John Jenkins. With over 30 retum- ing lettermen and experience at every position, the Britons in 1969 are anticipating an excellent season. L .ni 15153122 ga:-7 1' 5' ri ,ya .,., 4. ..'.- 1 ,t,, A -,1 'ngvq j"tr'I-Ja. . -f '. 1 3 'vfgiixf' -'I '7 '14 l14f'.?z. . t:a'F?f3ige9i2542t5f'?'-If gat' '--y3g4.'1ff fg5t,tm'3'34fa'za-la, yn, ,Gp 0:1-lf,-1: -sf '1.Q31.ff,' vi, .fiiiifflfigzzrt-1ff-vffMfi'iS?Q+?Q'f' .wr-Lgfffa, ..jy,g,qi'v1-21. 2.1-'2"..f. i5L'3,:.i- 'r- ffibovej Head Coach Fraser intently watches the game. fLeftj One of the bright moments in the Alma game occurs as Jim Knoblet 6621 and Jim Cook U12 bring down AIma's quarterback. 101 Take Second in MI Albi0n'.s' Dave Egnaluk eyes un opening in llzc Oliver defense as his teammates rush to assist lzim in making the play. 1 , v, Tuffy! Coach Tom Taylor and John Jenkins 1 Y. I, ' Q intently watch the action. . - A - w ' 4 103 Britons Avi-:nge Earl Season Losses Mbovej Dave Robillard, Pele Dolan, and C0-Captain Jim Dobbins bolstered the Brifons' defensive team. fBelowJ Sam T rippetl, a lop Albion player, rushes opponent. Quarterback Chris Rundle tosses the bomb against Hope. f --X ?.f 1 iii -3 .rs ja.. TN- L. ,.,,, ff' JRL - v x tl U , . 4 N .4 :x .HR .x x 0 -eit- .11 1 -TgEgQ'5?.' Front Row: Tom Holmes, Steve Johnson, Bruce Tobin, Greg Manchuk, Rolfe Hillman, Bob Thomas, Co-Capt. Phil Morrison. Second Row: .lim Hoyt, Andy Penniman, Don Hajffner, Fred Grambort, George Hare, Gary Wright, Roger Jirikovic, Coach Booters Unbelievable Soccer has been a varsity sport at Albion for only two years. With a year's experience, the soccer team, led by Co-Captains Jim Francis and Phil Morrison, looked forward to the 1968 season. The great improvement of the team can be cited not only in the 6-3-1 record but also in its performance against Hope. Last year Hope set a school record in bombarding Albion 9-0. In this year's match Hope barely won 3-2 after the score was knotted 2-2 at halftime. Coach Bruce Brownl. 106 Bruce Brown. Back Row: AI Boilers, Geog Upward, Pete Benden Tom Raalom, Bruce Cygnar, Larry Mason, Co-Capt. Jim Francis Keith Haverkamp. in Second Season Jim Francis was the leading scorer with 12 goals, a school record, and three assists for 15 points. For his fine play all season Jim was voted Most Valuable Player and Captain of next year's squad by his teammates. The Most Improved Players were Tom Holmes and Fred Grambort. The kickers lose only Co-Captain Phil Morrison through graduation, Therefore, the prospects for the next couple of seasons seem to be exciting if the Britons keep showing improvement as they did this season. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENTS '5 Oakland 0 2 Hope 3 2 Calvin 1 1 Spring Arbor 3 2 Kalamazoo 0 2 Oakland 2 2 Kalamazoo 0 O Spring Arbor 1 1 Jackson C.C. 0 Won 6 Lost 3 Tied P1 1 i i fLcft2 Co-Captain Jim Francis Iries to fake zz defender. fAb0veI Fullback John Spika blocks a shot. A Right Wing Roger Jirikovic cerirers the ball. 107 -, f "-az Freshman star Rich Aislzton SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENTS 24 Spring Arbor 36 21 Olivet 40 23 Alma 384 44 Kalamazoo 17 38 Calvin 21 34 Adrian 254 28 Hope A 29 .24 Chicago 33 MIAA Meet: 4th Won 3 Lost 5 N 'qv 3 Front ron Craig MacMz1rlin, Dave Johnson, Captain Kuehl, Back row: Don Calder, J. C. Sutton, Doug Georgc Heinz, Coach Elkin Issac, Rick Roe, Bob Haines, Rich Aishton, Cliff Kuhnlohe. Injuries to Ke Runners Hurts Harriers The season looked grim for the harriers when the sophomore nucleus of Steve Johnson, Cliff Kuhnlohe, Bob Kuehl, Rick Roe, and J. C. Sutton was hurt by injuries before the season started. After they lost the opening game to Spring Arbor, the Britons, bolstered by fresh- men Rick Aishton and Doug Hames, looked like they had recovered from previous miseries as they had strong wins over Olivet and Alma. As the season Wore on, however, it was evident that the sophomore nucleus would not reach its potential. The season ended with a dismal 3-5 record. Rich Aishton and Steve John- son lead during the Olivet meet. 109 N Ei Front Row: Dennis Aylward, Larry Mason, Mike Wilson, Ed Stephens, Rick Ziem, Dave DeC0u, Larry Whitley, and Andy Penniman. Second Row: Dave Williams, Craig Georgeff, Greg Macy, Jim Horner. Harry Turney, Dave Robillard, and John Captain Ed Slephens and Coach Dooley discuss next game. Perry. Back Row: Ass'l, Coach Brown, Lyn Yeager, Larry Schook, John Stewart, Greg Ray, Tim Forbes, Jerry Muenzer Jerry Alsip, Kevin Caskey, and Coach Dooley. ALBION 101 95 83 74 99 77 77 83 107 68 91 70 72 88 75 89 92 63 80 67 106 Won 7 SEASON'S RECORD Oakland Wabash Alma Concordia Hope Ferris State Adrian Calvin Olivet Kalamazoo Adrian Lake Forest Chicago Grand Valley Alma Oakland Hope Calvin Olivet Kalamazoo Adrian OPPONENT 97 78 101 89 96 89 70 109 78 71 90 74 73 96 95 99 99 105 88 71 75 Lost 14 agers Disappointin 3 Finish 5th in League Mike Wilson MIAA Scoring Champg Selected Second Team All-League The 1968-1969 season was supposed to be a banner year for the Briton cagers. They lost only one man from last year's squad which finished very strongly with a 10-11 record. The team started off with two straight wins and was a respectable 6-5 at the semester break. Then the roof fell ing the Britons lost nine ball games in a row before the last game of the season. After a month of frustrations the pieces finally all fit together resulting in a 106-75 walloping of Adrian. Incidentally, three of the Britons' seven wins were over Adrian. The lack of scoring cannot be blamed because this team was the second leading scoring team in Albion's history with an 83.7 average per game. The lack of re- bounding power really hurt the Britons as they gave up 87.8 points per game. Mike Wilson was the league's leading scorer, averaging 20.2 points a game and was named to the second all-MIAA team. Also Mike was voted Captain for next year. Captain Eddie Stephens became the fifth leading scorer in Albion's history with 1014 points and was voted honorable mention.honors. Eddie was voted Most Valuable Player for an unprece- dented third time. Harry Turney was voted Most Im- proved Player and was also selected all-league honorable mention. Dave Robillard was the team's second leading scorer and was honored with all-league men tion. fLeftl Hurry Turney f34l and his Olivet opponent battle for a rebound. fBe1owl All-league Mike Wilson X223 pumps in two of his league leading points. 111 Lack of Reboundin Hurts Outmaneuvering two players from Wabash, Briton guard Mike Wilson leaps in his attempt to make a basket for the team. fAb0V6J Sophomore forward Harry T llrlley fRigl1tJ Senior guard Ed Stevens moves in attempts a drive during the Olivet game. for gngfher layup, Briton agers Greg Macy l32j pushes the ball toward llze baske! and two points. Sophomore forward Greg Macy 1322 fghts for a rebound against Olivet Successful Season Capped With Mbovei Coach Wikstrom walclzes the swim meet. IBel0wj Gordy Bryce fleflj and Pete Carlton lrightj take :heir dives in the 200 Individual Medley against Oakland. The 1968-69 Briton gillmen finished the season with a 5-5 record. This was not disheartening, however, as three of the live losses were against Oakland, Central Mich- igan, and Wayne - colleges much larger than Albion. The team was co-captained by Pete Carlson and Greg Pulling who combined to break five records. Carlton swam the 1000 yard freestyle in ll:l7.1 and the 200 yard in- dividual medley in 2:12.0. Pulling broke the 100 yard freestyle record with a 50.6, the 200 freestyle with 1253.1 and the 500 yard freestyle with 5:18.2. Greg has been called the greatest middle-distance swimmer in Albion's history. Other school records were set by Gordy Bryce in the 200 yard breaststroke with 2127.0 and by the 400 yard freestyle relay team composed of Pulling, Carlton, Tom Everett, and Bill Maibauer, who swam the event in 31283. The swimmers' spirit was exemplified by their "Albion Gillmen" shirts which they wore at meets and on campus. Coach Bob Wikstrom anticipates another successful season in 1969-70. There were no seniors on this year's squad and at least ten lettermen should be returning next year. There will be four MIAA meets next season in addi- tion to the MIAA relays to be held in December and the conference meet in March. In post-season elections, Carlton and Pulling were re-elected co-captains for 1969-70. if 4 'fffiugii-Qrtaffiff. -5 ,. -..n--. 114 4 I I ' if . n ' ' ' .mr .-.-- 1,7 , N w- ' ""lg!.Tl1" JJ- ' Z' , ...U---w -- - -1 . ',....:: V ' i - .. I'-"nw 1-1-...T V13-1'7f5:-'rx'-':.1...'.'-' v 4 verwhelmin Win in Unofficial MIAA Meet Front Row: Steve Wright, Bill Maibauer, Co-Captain Pete Carl- McQuistou, Gordon Bryce, Dale Lockwood, Don Porter, Jake ton, C0-Captain Greg Pulling, Ron Reynolds, Phil Hewett, and Nunn, Jim Reinitz, and lim Koch. Tom Everett. Back Row.' Coach Wikstrom, Clark Bisbee, Jim SEASON 'S RECORD ff ,Q :kiwi ALBION OPPONENT 66 Western Ontario 38 81 Calvin 23 66 ' U. of Illinoisfflhicago A 38 MW,. ,.4fv1mg.-RS 50 North Park 54 ' A- f 1593, V 49 Augustana ' 55 ' "W ' A ' ' 46 Oakland 58 81 iWabash 22 69 DePauw A 34 40 Central Michigan 64 41 Wayne 1 63 Relays GLCA 2nd MIAA Invitational lst 1 Motor City Invitatio na1 4th " O, - A- .,., - ' 4.141-to won 5 1.03115 Co-Captain Greg Pulling swims the 500-yard freestyle. 115 Briton Grapplers Complete Second Season ALBION 27 5 41 26 .22 5 24 43 1 2 SEASON'S RECORD Kalamazoo .Adrian Delta Kalamazoo Hope g Wayne Calvin Olivet Defiance Won 6 GLCA 6th MIAA 2nd OPPONENT Lost 3 Albion's grapplers finished their second year of com- petition with a highly successful 6-3 record and second place in the MIAA behind Adrian. The Britons were 5-l in league matches, losing only to conference champion Adrian. The team's other losses were to non-conference foes CDeliance and Wayneb. Captain Craig Cossey was the Most Valuable Per- former for the Britons this season, with a 13-2 record. Cossey was runner-up in the MIAA tourney in the 167 pound class and was named to the all-MIAA team. Junior Roger Ramey, at 152 pounds, was also an outstanding member of the squad. Ramey compiled a 11-4 record. Freshman Gary Kresge, a 145 pounder, was the Britons' lone conference champ. Gary was also named to the 10 man all-MIAA team. Hiram "Sparky" Squires was elected Most Improved Performer by his teammates, while Cossey and Ramey were elected co-captains for next year. Coach Tom Taylor is extremely optimistic about next season. Eleven lettermen will return including Cossey, Kresge, Ramey, and Squires. If the team continues to im- prove at its present rate, the wrestlers may possibly bring home the MIAA crown in 1969-70. Craig Cossey struggles to gain the advantage 'over his opponent during a league meet. 116 Front Row: Claude Daniels, Ken Meinschein, Jim Hanson, and Wes Smith. Second Row: Hiram Squires, Dave Underwood, Captain Craig Cossey, Terry Karpowicz, and John Warsop. Back Row: Coach Tom Taylor, Dave Veneklasen, Warren Miller, Gary Kresge, Keith Wilkin- son, and Mark Helmriclz. . I, g ,L ,W A E-he -fa-"?"T1 W l ff Front Row: Keith Paterson, Bill Schueller, Captain Prentiss Sports, Bob Adams, Bill Wares, Bill Conley, Duarte Freese, Brown, Jon Miller, and Tom Werner. Second Row: Brad Pete Booth, and Coach Tom Taylor. Linksters 2nd After Three Strai ht Titles Bill Schueller Is Selected All-MIAAg Bill Conley Drives in a Hole-In-Une The golf squad had a 3-2 league record and a strong finish in field day to take second place. It was disappointing because the linksters had three straight titles on the line before Alma captured the title this year. Bill Schueller was honored for his consistent play all season by being voted Most Valuable Player and also all-MIAA. Senior Prentiss Brown was selected Most Improved Player. Coach Taylor hopes to recapture the title in 1969 with four of his top five players returning. Only Prentiss Brown graduated, leaving Captain Jon Miller, Bill Schueller, Roger Colberg, and Keith Paterson to form the nucleus of the 1969 team. Bill Conley, Tom Werner, and Randy Hastedt will vie for the open spot. ALBION 14M 4M 6 12W 6 11 15 10 SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENT Oakland 3M Eastem 13 W Kalamazoo 9 Calvin ZW Alma . 9 Olivet 4 Adrian 0 Hope 5 Won 5 Lost 3 MIAA 2nd 117 Netmen Pointin to trong 1969 Season ,.,.,...1t..a-.4 ..f 1,4--k,,.f-1.-.a.x ..- ..-nq'y-a-- sn 1.- .u-i-ua- w- uz... an .. -- ..xn. .. .q.... .-.,:.,g.t ..n ,,..., .1.r.. , ,.,, .,,f . Y 1.-,V-1-.'. ..-....t.,..,,,2 fR1gl1U Bryan Kiehl reaches for an overhead. lAbovej Jack Jones con- centrates while Dave Brown serves against Kalamazoo. lBelow, rightj Don Gruhl third seed on the 1968 team, is shown in singles action. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENT S 0 Kalamazoo I 9 6 Grand Valley 3 1 Calvin ' ' 8 7 Alma, 2 -5 Aquinas A 4 9 Olivet 0 9 Adrian 0 4 Hope 5 MIAA Meet: Sth Wons Lost 3 A 5-3 overall record and five returning lettermen characterized the 1968 Briton tennis squad. Coach Bob Wikstrom's team earned a 3-3 MIAA record and a fourth place in over- all league standings. Dave Brown was high- point man and Most Valuable Player for the team, while Jack Jones was elected captain of the team for 1969. Joe Reed was chosen Most Improved Player. Returnees for 1969 are Don Gruhl, Dave Brown, Jack Jones, Ron Isaac, Bryan Kiehl, and Ken Hall, who was captain of the 1968 team. '1 J . f 1 12' 'fsif' '14 h- Front Row: Don Grulzl, Joe Reed, Ken Hall, Jack stram, Tom Atkins, Bah Gray, Pete Bick, Greg Jones, Bryan Kieltl. Back Row: Coach Bob Wik- Kilby, Clark Bisbee, Ron Issac. il L ' A - -' - - Jack Jones' determination is evident as he leans into a.f0rel1and. -3 .V . , A 4, V .n 25.1, 5. ,.,. LJ. . 5- ' . --,g ' Q ,T ,' , ' ' ,,,,.f7- -L-' '-',':.'Y - -' N - PH - ' - ,, -, ., . Y 'g -' .-Q.,-f., , ,rr wg-, E! ,. -F f -" . -17 , , , ,UN Q4 . , J , Y ,, Q I xr-now. ..-.,.-1m-:Q-miqik.. 119 The Briton's 1968 track team ended MIAA competition with a Briton Tracksters Work 3 3 record for fifth place in the league. The record for overall com- petition was 4-3. The team's finest performances were in early May as they defeated Olivet, Indiana Tech, and Adrian on successive weeks, with many best individual efforts coming on May 18, in the 77th annual MIAA meet. 1969 Co-Captain Craig Cossey was named to the all MIAA team for his 45'3" leap in the triple jump which broke both Albion's and the MIAA record in the event. Phil Lewis won the MIAA long jump crown with Cossey finishing third. Joe Fischer broke an 18-year-old shot put mark with a 49'5" heave. The other 1969 Co-Captain Hay- den Smith was a consistent high jump winner and placed second in the MIAA meet. The mile relay team consisting of Mike Martin, Tom Perry, Dave Egnatuk, and George Heartwell, ran a 3:27.0, breaking Albion's existing record, but the mark was disallowed because they did not win in the event. In all, the field events performers paced the team and were the strongest group in the conference. Albion won field events competition in the MIAA meet. Coach Dean Dooley should enjoy a prolitable season in 1969 as only two of eighteen letterman graduate from the 1968 team, and so the others will be returning next year. 1969 C0-Captain Hayden Smiih wins points for Albion by high jumping to a second place in the MIAA meet. - ' .U-? . Front ron Bob Kuehl Stexe Johnson Dana Laurie Craig Mac- Martin, Hiram Squires, Karl Jannasch, Joe Fisher, Dave DeC0u, Martin D011 Ambrose D011 Calder Second row Doug Vance, Neil Wflfffllff, 101111 RI'C'l1ClfliS0ll, Lyle Schmidt, Le!! Lahmeyer, Tom Perrj Wes Abler Jim Hart Harold Schneider Pete John- Coach Dean Dooley. son Hayden Smith Tom Lally Paul Bonjour Back row: Mike Toward Winning Season I 1: M new Q, .. Sprintera' Pete .l0lm.s'on and Harold Scllneider iQ. im , 4 ,-ef-ew were C 0-C aptains in 1968. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENT 44 Calvin 101 115W Kalamazoo 29M 86 Olivet ' 59 57 Alma - 88 134 Indiana Tech. 11 76 Adrian 68 41 Hope 104 MIAA Meet: Sth Won 4 Lost 3 Tied 1 fLeftj Distance man Steve Johnson wins the mile against Alma. KBe10wj Hurdlers Jeff Volk and Dave DeC0u are seen in action in the Olivet meet. E i!...s...,- lAbove2 Kirk Heinze and lBeI0w2 Jim Horner show the form that helped bring Albion the title. Champion Britons The 1968 championship Briton baseball team was a rag-to-riches team. The year before the team finished a disappointing last in the conference. However, this year Albion dominated the all-MIAA team, having four members on it. The Britons posted a 2-10 mark at the halfway point this season, but the record is deceiving in that they played schools such as Michigan State and Wayne State. This early experience paid off, however, as the Britons bounced back to a 9-3 record the second half and took the MIAA title. As the team played like a dream the latter half, so did Bob Bonacci. For his efforts he was voted Most Improved and Most Valuable Player by his teammates. His phenomenal .500 batting average in league play earned him the league's Most Valu- able Player Award along with all-league honors. But the biggest thrill for the Detroit senior was to be named the first team All-American catcher. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENT 2 Berry 8 2 Berry 5 3 Berry 2 14 Berry 2 2 Berry 3 1 Berry 6 3 U. of Detroit 6 0 U. of Detroit 1 2 1 M.S.U. 6 1 M.S.U. 3 0 Wayne U. 3 1 Wayne U. 2 ' 3 Calvin . 1 3 Calvin 2 8 Kalamazoo 1 3 Kalamazoo 4 9 Alma 7 7 ' Alma 1 1 Olivet 2 4 Olivet 3 1 Adrian 0 4 Adrian 6 9 Hope 0 2 Hope 2 Won 10 Lost 13 Tied 1 rw Led b All-American Bob Bonacci Front Row: Roger Jirikovic, Rick .lor1e.v, Kim Kezlarian, Co- Caprain Tim Cooper, Jack Deller, Art Kale, Lee Pollak. Second Row: Coach Morley Fraser, Tom Peek, Mike Perry, Tom Myers, Duncan Beagle, Ron Megregian, Doug Duncan, Bob Coach Morley Fraser holds the MIAA championslzip trophy while Bob Bonacei, Jim Horner, and Jack Deller proudly show their all-league plaques. rt: . 5- QWSL? ' .uf A, . , Bolzaeei, Kirk Heinze, Dave Benoit. Back Row: Manager Mike Milne, Jim Cook, Co-Captain Chuck Lawford, Dave Moeller, Bruce Miller, Harry Turney, Jim Horner, Greg Macy, Craig Georgeff. Coach Fraser talks with shortstop Ron Megregiarz who hit .366. 123 l 4.5! XP' '1 - J: 1 if 6, W? 5 lj 1 ' 'PQ' fi' V fff , , .. 1 ' :' .N-A '. 4 :J - if mi-Nw'-. hw ' N ei. s ,.- J 1 A 3:11.33 11..- .-1....r .4 .--XX 05 N Actz'2fitie.f Breaking the pattern, Catching a bit of the good lifeg Stopping to laugh and let loose: if . ' ' i 'I air J ' I , P N N X K . 125 nslgmvlql .N Y Greek Week Undergoes fu' ..w - The wild chase by Greek women to capture Sigma Chi derbies Porter, and Pat Eldridge converge on Mark Garrison as he darts gets Derby Day of to a booming start. Sue Kautzmann, Anne out of the Sigma Chi house. Martha Wright, Marty Ingles, Emily Canterbury, Marsha Berry, Tally Cone, and Barb Rummel. 126 The contest to get the most derbies for one's sorority gets fierce as Pat Cald- well ana' Marnie Crandell tackle lim Marzolf. Cowsills conclude Greek Week with their con- cert before enthusiastic campus audience. Change, Expansion The fun and excitement that come of being a Greek are found in Greek Week as soroiities and fraternities compete in fraternal spirit. New additions to the festivities last year in- cluded a speaker and a Bicycle Safety Rodeo. The rodeo climaxed Bicycle Safety Week, a philan- thropic program undertaken by the Greeks. For the first time also, we had big name entertainment, the Cowsills, rather than a carnival. But traditions such as Derby Day, the oil can derby, and IFC songfest were upheld too. The canoe games were cancelled because of rain. And, of course, the highlight of the week was the crowning of Susie Soderquist as Greek Goddess. r x li C E '21 L i Always a favorite is Zip and Strip. Jane Callahan fnishes dressing as she races to finish the line. uae in 'i 535 p Y . ,AQ- tif'-' 1, I Climaxing zz week of activities for Greek Goddess candidates crowning of Susie Soderquist. Jeff Schreur is her escort. ,W ff ti 4, .I ff! . ' vi-. - fx: 't .Fpi 4 u ji is the 127 128 Taking advantage ofthe Ulll0ll,Sil1f0fl71Gl, close type of atmosphere, With variety in his reportoire, Josh White has a song that Josh White quickly gains the interest of his listeners. appeals to everyone in his audience. 963-'69 nion Board dds iv qi Attracting a larger crowd than any other campus is Gary Puckett and the Union Gary Puckett and the Union Gap add to Big Name Entertainment ever on A Il1i0n's Gap. Only standing room remained. American music by writing most of their songs. ormal Events to Bi ame E11te1'ta1I1ment Heading oyj' Big Name Entertainment for the 1968-1969 school year is the Sanz ana' Dave Revue, a modern jazz group. "'-1 ,E Students show school spirit as they gather around bonfire following- pep rally and snake dance. Helping on the IFC float, Linda Atkin and Lary Kirchenbauer find homecoming spirit. "Bridging the gap between the college and community" is saved by not building individual floats to the Albion Com the theme of the IFC float. The fraternities gave the money munity Chest. Greg Cook holds check replica. Adding life to the parade was this Keystone Kop on his mini bike. Festivities Build Enthusiasm Twin Towers Takes Trophy T ' s fl of Pri f 1 Once a year faithful Albion alums re- what is happening on campus. The alum turn to greet old friends and to see tent serves as a meeting place for them. 131 132. Change, urprise, Fun 11,5 Mark Homecoming Surprise! Change! Fun and excitement! Taken together they spell Homecoming 1968. And what a weekend it was for all Britons! The big surprise came just two weeks before the big weekend when the fraternities announced their decision to build one 'isuper float," rather than individual lloats as in the past. Nonetheless, sororities and dorms proceeded with plans to build lloats. Great variety was then seen in the floats that were entered as they worked within the theme, 'LDays of the Future Past." Change came to Albionis 1968 Homecoming, too, as this year for the first time Union Board sponsored big name entertainment rather than a dance. The Modern Jazz Ouartette performed in Goodrich Chapel, delighting all jazz lovers. Fun and excitement reigned throughout as stu- dents participated in such events as the pep rally, snake dance, and bonhre. The announcement of Marsha Sporre as queen, parties, and float-building also built student spirit. And best of all, it all paid off, and our football team had a rousing victory, making Homecoming complete. Student Senate President Thom Carley crowns Marsha Sporre Homecoming Queen while her escort, Dave Hogg, looks on. Peg Mitchell, Nancy Kezlarian, Donna Benz, Marsha Sporre, Sue McTaggar1, Lucine Folgueras, Patti Stokes. I . . Q 5 -li . -Him-,ff -an Marching in the Homecoming parade is the 45 member Albion year is as a concert band, returned to the parade this year after College Band. The group, whose prime activity throughout the missing last year's event due to various conflicts. l e Jim McMillan picks oy? a Kalamazoo pass to enable To conclude Homecoming festivities, the Modern Jazz Quartette entertains the Britons to down the Wm-ps 9-6, alums, students, friends, and townspeople in the chapel. 133 U l Q I O I 9 1'11OI1 Gap potll hts 41 Reigning as the 1969 Snow Queen is Donna Benz. Her psychedelic night club act, poise, and beauty won her this lzonor. lld, Wlld M1dW6StQ Donna Benz Reigns as '69 Queen, T KES Take First in Broomball As a new semester commenced to lose some of its freshness and excitement and everyone seemed to be settling into the routine, Winter Weekend 1969 stirred up campus enthusiasm. A variety of activities were planned for the weekend so that, despite the lack of snow, there was fun at hand for everyone. The festivities began on Tuesday with the prelim- inary matches in the Broom Ball contest with the final match on Friday showing the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon as victors. Friday also saw the culmin- ation of a week of preparation for the Snow Queen icandidates who during this time had been practicing their talent for the contest Friday evening and who had met for dinner one night with the judges. On the basis of the girls' talent and poise, then, the judges made their decision that Donna Benz should reign as 1969 Snow Queen. A movie and art show were also on the week's agenda. Then, to bring a fitting conclusion to a fine weekend was a concert featuring Gary Puckett and the Union Gap followed by an all-campus dance. Ex. Smiling and looking their prettiest in their Norton, Mary Butler, Jo Lynn Yansen, Judy jormals are Snow Queen candidates Mary Lou Jacko, Jan Eichenberger, and Buffy Brown. 134 New Events Augment Traditional ctivities 1 . A.. ' Jo Lynn Yansen performs a Monologue and Medly. Mary Butler is Robin in Winnie the Pooh. It's Mary Butler again - now as Winnie the Pooh. Donna Benz demonstrates her winning talent in her night club act. Performing before a packed gymnasium Gary Puckett and Versatility is seen in the Union Gap in that each member can the Union Gap enlivened the weekend activities. play each of the gr0l1p's instruments. 135 f : f- 'Q--1 swf af 1 ilF"':Tl- "9 .QLEZL P 1 we . 4 fi-:iz A ,l F, i 1:1 ' wi. 1 ,M . The first Negro to ever be placed in nomination for the President of the U.S. at a major-party convention is the Reverend Channing Phillips. Miles sings the songs of the black people. Possessed of a rich, warm, lyric tenor voice, 1 1 John F- 1 3. lAbovej "Someday this emphasis will pass . . ." Gwendolyn 4. Brooks, Pulizter-prize winning poet-laureate of Illinois reads . her poetry. lRightj The Eleo Pomare Dancers present the despair, the anger, the futility . . . the nobility of man. 136 oulweek 969 tudies Dancers, Writers, Poets, Musicians Portray Afro-American Experience Is there such a phenomenon as Soul? Is black culture a distinctive strand of American Society? These are questions posed by this year's Religion in Imagina- tive Perspective Week KRIPD. The accent was on par- ticipation and involvement - involvement in the poetry, religion, dance, drama, painting, and spirituals of the black people. Soulweek '69 was an experiment in communication. It was, in fact, black people Mdoing their thing." It was a week of experience in which students could focus on different ideas at various levels in order that they could perceive some dimension of black culture. An unprecedented number of people from the general Albion community as well as from the college attended the events -- a significant factor in the week's success. Co-chairmen for the week were Kathy Sturte- vant, Nancy Pessin, Reedus Downing, and Doug John- son. ii L jf.-, Black lVian's ulture Americtfs foremost jazz harpist, Dorothy Ashby, conveys the soul and spirit of the black man through the medium of music. 1"'!l9S',-,. .ii - L, .ith EiliES5,f.E1.+ 1 5 I i , , r.- J,'r!Qn.:,!'1,, .lm it if--n 4. ,,.,,MV. , , ,ii lU',t ,L ,u. .Lqu'q5 A 37 rs, r VI".-, I . I rll ibm .3-rft , I. M . v""l'.,,H'. uri 'X ik" V Q, ie, :.b -'W ' iii' I -I,-, , I . ,n -' i I i -, n . ' I: ir.-.' :' sT'. ' I ,.,. VA, .. '!,l- . .ti J., in rm- l. I.. - . , Vg-,- Darwyn Apple is a classical violinist who performs with a sensitivity that comes from the soul. 137 A721 if 173m mu A 3 I I 1 s 3 " - . -1...f., X !Cv,1V.3d.JF.v-S V ' -. f . "Jr"- I U nolerclcmmen Exploring our potential, finding our place in the college community of life. 139 New Ideas Create Enthusiasm in Freshmen Abey, Anna Adams, Anne Aishton, Richard Allen, James Aisip, Gerald F-1' Ames, Timothy ,- f X Anderson, David Andrews, Virginia Andrews, William Arey, Charles Armitage, Robert Aylward, Dennis ' -nf ' .ax 5 Barber, John Barry, Beryl Barth, Marilyn Bartlett, Bruce Bauckham, Thomas 'gf' Bauman, Nancy viva Bell, Leslie Lv V Bennett, Barbara Some freshmen Qather outside of Goodrich Chapel ro discuss the guest speaker. 140 Bennett, David Berg, Gordon Berner, Daniel Bernhard, Nancy Bernitt, Thomas Bildhauer, Harry Bilkert, Amy Billmeier, Mark Bishop, Thomas Blackwell, Anne Blay, Andrew Blouch, Kristina Boilers, Alan Bodary, Michael Brady, Robert Braun, James Brewer, Piper Bristol, Linda Brott, Christine Brown, Betsy Brown, Jane Brown, Stephen Bruot, Elizabeth Buekers, Christine Burden, Thomas Bush, Jean Bush, Sara Butler, Jill Buzas, Eli Cadwell, Cynthia Campbell, Ann Capron, Lane Carlson, William Casey, Margaret Cech, Katherine Chapman, Susan Chapman, William Chisley, Denise Christenson, Susan Clarke, Linda Clay, Ruth Clemens, Brenda Collins, Christopher Conn, Mary Cortopassi, Ann ,,,. cf? As if . -J! 'Q-7 .2 ,f-f' C r hapel auses uestioning, nderstandin After hearing a talk given at convocation by Rollo May, many discussions are stimulated zn the Chapel basement Courville, Janet Cowley, Eric Cromley, Joseph . X f Dalchow, Karin Daniels, Claude Dill, Kenneth Dobis, Steven Drake, Sharon Eastman, Gail one CI? 'Q , l Eldridge, Clancy Fennell, Rita Ferris, Martha Fleishman, Hallye Flores, Jose Foster, Susan Fox, Richard Franz, Richard Frost, Wendy Fulks, Kathy Funsett, Douglas Q., Gail, Amelia Ganley, Corynn Gardner, Lisa Geissinger, Patricia Gibson, Judith Gidley, David Gifford, Patricia Gift, Paul Gillett, Barbara Glass, Janet Glines, Cynthia Goldstein, Richard Goll, Jeanne Graham, Nancy Greenhalgh, Deborah Greenwood, Candace Grimes, Paula Grossnickle, Nevin Guerriera, Sunday Haffner, Donald Hagerstrand, Sigrid Halliburton, Diane Hanks, Mary Hansen, Melinda Hanson, Linda Harris, Susan Hartwell, Jeanne Haverkamp, Keith Hawley, Raelyn Henderson, Edward Hess, Gary Xi' 5 0 Ci' I Q , , -ii- l fi fr I' ' A - 1 1 - SA C , A , .. . ' -e M, ,x . . mx .gg ' V - Vu Susie's acres help provide for the perfect atmosphere of study and relaxation as these two Albion co-eds show ' N Hickman, Ross Hileman, William w Hill, Mary 1 0 X 4, ' 2 "' U Q11- x :gif ' v..-..'., Hillman, Rolfe Hills, Mary Hist, Judy Hockemeyer, Carl Hogle, Drucie Holst. Phyllis The library Iighrs burn late for last minute study Freshmen Fill pare Hours With tud Hood, Judith Hoover, Michael Hormell, George Horsley, Barbara Ingalsbee, Charles - , Isbell, Jane .1-if Jw 47 Jarvis, Kathleen Jensen, Johannes Johnson, Chris Jones, Jonathan Jones, Mimi Johnston, Kay '13 xr? Joseph, William Kates, Margaret Keith, Lawrence Keizer, Carol Kelley, Susan Kelly, Robert Kersten, Adele Kidd, Susan Kilmer, Ned King, Kathy King, Larry Kinson, Frances lbion Inspires Ideas in Freshmen Thou Klee, Michael Kline, Ann Knappen, Charles Koehler, Elizabeth Koliopoulos, Georgia Kosky, Joseph Kotila, Mona Kostilnik, Patricia Kratt, Nikki Ex-Supreme Court Justice Thomas C. Clark and past DTD National President spoke to Albion students in convocation on "Creating an Imaginative Citizenryf' YK" .,v if, Ii Krohn, Sue Krumwiede, Richard Kuzma, Peter Lapp, Michele Large, Suzette Larkin, Patricia Lear, James Leblang, Larry Lebron, Leo Lehmann, Thomas Libke, Gretchen Linn, Nancy Linton, Steven Loewith, David Lofts, Sue Longman, Mark Longmuir, Linda Luhman, Jane Lum, Jennie Lumbert, Lorinda Mack, Julie MacDonald, Scot Mansfield, Cheryl Martens, Barbara Martens, Jeanette Martin, Daniel McCarthy, Thomas McCleary, Boyd McCleery, Carol McClellan, Donald McFall, Lynn McKendry, John .McKenny, Thomas McMillan, Deborah McNeill, Douglas Meinschein, Kenneth tudents Mellen, Beth Menken, Richard Methvan, Diana Meyers, Michele Paul Bonjour, Barb Elliot! and Merry Heyd find a warm day is perfect for an outdoor class. I? L v Explore Usin Scientific ethod qgprvv- X . n ' Q" ,,... ,. F ...H Q- 'ir 9. -. ,, ,,l:'4',' . ex vi. 'E' X, .t I , . re . . ' A -W.. , , A W A Geology students take to the field searching for mmszml rock formaiions in n quarry not far from Albion. , ' 'gf . 'F J O O QL r Y Q V. Y'-' . 1' ia.,-,1f,'. ' x2L fin' Miller, Craig Miller, Jan Miller, Rebecca Miller, Ross Minnich, William Molnar, Glen Moore, Donald Morley, Deborah Mosher, Madeleine Mosley, George Muenzer, Jerome Mulchay, James Muth, Philis Newell, Morrison Newton, Neil Nicolls, Anne Niccum, Janice Nolting, William North, Barbara Oberlin, Cynthia Oddy, Mindy Olson, Barbara Olson, Christine Olson, Jay Owen, Betsy Oxford, Barbara Parliament, Bette Parnkopf, Joan Paterson, Alan Paull, Mary Pearce, Sharon Peppey, Barbara Pfirman, Elenore Phillips, Bradley Piggott, Richard Pitzer, Susan Poe, David Popek, Karen Potter, Theodore Price, Jennifer Pries, John Pritchett, Penelope Quye, Sherrill Ray, Gregory Ray, Suzanne Rehkopf, Paul Reinhart, Janet Renne, Sara iw L qivv' in-' C? , 'V JSF? , fy A ' -1 4-4 W A Y L5 J I it , '41 ' 2-.1 gn 'X' 0 , X ' i' F J mimi N ' f ffilj 7 i If W x , bt '54 , fe...-f ,. --1 -- - "iff J 1 f' - g Damn me DH" "T Niwn li x w . 'T-, 'V T I WX ,nr-I' gin ,. . in A, .41 ,.., .' , K M5-.1 ,- After studying for several hours, relaxing while reading the newspaper provides a perfect break. Freshmen Keep Abreast on Watching a potter fascinares Cami Conway and Diane Woods. 1 -1 1:4 1 9 l mf! -.p P., . -..- , ,. -Q. s., 11 sal .- ,s Qriv' .1 Ji World ffairs Repke, Carol Richards, Douglas 1 X r 1 6 J' i 'ucgil Richardson, Clinton Ridgley, Thirza Riedmiller, Sally Riisness, Margaret Rix, William Rizzolo, June Robinson, Ann Robinson, Jane Rogers, Richard Rolf, Mary Rollins, Joann Ross, Michael Roth, Deborah Roth, Harold 'V -.cf-J-'X Roybon, Chantel Rupe, Ieifrey Rupp, David Ruppel, David Rutledge, Shelley Rutz, Carol .,..-f 151 I .QV prin Lures Freshmen W Schellentrager, Dorothy Scholl, Robert H" in A , Schroeder, Eric 'A X X I 'L' I t ... I 1 ,41 gjhghi' " , -5-Q' MI' ' If Schwall, Susan Seagrave, Jane Sealock, Robert Shadiow, Barbara ' Shaeffer, Diane Shaltis, Lawrence 4' x .5 v' Shepherd, Earl Sherman, Linda Shilling, Glen Shire, Diane Sibilsky, Barbara Sikes, Peggy Simonson, Richard Slater, Richard Smith, Sharol Smith, Wesley Spence, Barbara Spencer, William x H ll , X Ai" ' ., .v ' " wi -lg l , ai., :eg ,V "V" " 255555: 152 C, In in 1. 'T X V56 lv' X Q, Q iv 4 '- ans ti .1 lf: has ,nv Cindy Cheney wears a smile whose cheer matches the brightness of the day. gn ' ' Ml .1 H ,ill ' .g, .,gx " fit: ,. rf , l 3 T ' at Y 4-1,5 M It E l 705 Fx Q 52 Ni? 1 5 N . 1 VF A A t '4' , 1 I :E -pn 'dai 1 .i N Av , 'Wi "Ti 'R 'Y ' Staky, Richard Stanek, Annette Stefanski, Karen Stenzel, Paulette Stiles, Carol Stilwill, Edward 1 Storey, Denise Stott, Rebecca Stowell, Susan Strong, Sammye Struble, Renee Stubbs, Susan Swancutt, Bruce Swift, Sara Tanaka, Ray A 'Tanner, Galen 1 Tarczy, Stephen 1 e-- Tavemer, Frederic Temple, Janice Templet, Todd Thomas, David Thomas, Karen Thomas, Robert Thompson, Susan Sunshine is for students, these girls find out, as academic problems seems to melt away in lhe warmth. 153 .li- RENEW 5.5112 . N xxx Several students gather at the voting booth outside of positions and other forms of campus activities. Secret North Hall to cast their ballot for student government balloting is essential. Tirakian, Sandra Tuttle, Stephen Ulmer, Mary Upward, Geoffrey Vannatter, Elyn Velgasi, James Veneklagen, David Venn, James Vroom, Deborah Waddell, Carol Wade, James Wallman, Chris Walters, Michael Ward, Lyn Warrick, Catherine 1 UL X N . ' ' J , -xml Q 29' ,J X, t 175: r' nf Quay , . lf:-:lf ...:.. X H239 1' l lg.. F- l uf X 1 ' . f .. x A915 ix-x.774 Q IP -A-5 ,..f Robinson Hall has become a traditional landmark of Albion College. Watkins, Dell Wattles, Linda Webster, Denise Wells, Linda Werme, Karen Freshmen Excel In ampus Leadershlp Wetherby, Marjorie Whipple, Peter White, Mary Whitley, Larry Widmayer, Kaye Wilbur, Diana Wilbur, Marilyn Wilde, Douglas Wittenbach, Carol Wolcott, Gary Woodfield, Curtis Woods, Kenneth Wooley, Kathy Wright, Gray Yost, William Arthur, Betsy Arthurhultz, Phillip Avery, Linda an-W' 4,1-r Bailey, Kathy Baillio, Ann Baker, Bernadine 'Wg fr vt ophomores Take Brown, Buffy Brown, Nancy Bryan, Ross Burt, Jane Burton, Dwight Byrn, Beverly Campbell, John Clarke, Nancy Conway, Cami Cooper, Peter Daglow, Arthur Diack, Nancy Dickinson, Chris , DiLorero, Robert Dobbins, Williams . Donovan, Jill ' Endean, Jeff 1 l B , A l Fetzer I an L "Q A N B, The shnn supplies a mood of study Break From Routine ' gk x' ,Wx 'unfit v V 'Ss QQ, n 15" fn '-4-"WV A . I A 's1""'? 3' Q.. I'--X Il ,.-4"N f 412 W u. if 'P These two students are taking advantage of the spring season. 94. I .19 ,X z, J . .J at -C7 !'1', i'v'4U "Q Foe, Diane Fredericks, Rosalind Friggens, Thomas Garlick, Sally Garrison, Mark Gates, Gena Gieseler, Ann Gnau, Tara Goodfellow, Vicki Griliin, Linda Grunwald, Cindy Gulian, Marsha Hague, Carol Hannum, Edward Harmon, Debby Hartsuff, Falinda Helmrich, Mark Henry, J an Hercules, Cindy Hird, Carla Hoernschemeyer, Cr Hood, Robert Jacko, Judy Kautzmann, Susan Ketchum, Kitty Kirkpatrick, Kathy Kirn, Linda Kuhn. Robert aig 157 Leighton, Sally Lennox, Pamela Lewis, Gwenyth Lite, Meredith MacQueen, Barbara Mangan, DeeAnn McClure, Robert McGilliard, John Meier, Chris Metcalfe, Cheryl Mitchell, Karen Montgomery, Julie Morris, Margo Murdock, Ioan Neal, Deborah Norton, Mary Lou O'Niel, Philip Orange, John Penniman, Andrew Pigeon, Ronald Pollak, Leslie Ponitz, John Powers, Barb Poznak, Ann Purkis, Jane Reid, John Rowell, Thomas Rummel, Barb Russel, Sue Ruzinski, Mary ophomores Watch lblon At Rest -4 .-4, 6 6 f :La A ' Z' 3. li: :- , -1 X ,, 'if gu- ,- IQ x it sl C it These three girls have discovered that watching TV is the best way to relax from Iheir studies. S-I,--f-rii N Saarinen, David Schmidt, Lyle Schreiber, Kathy Soukup, Ann Stackhouse, Linda Stebbins, Lauri Stilec, Charles Stout, Williams Strong, Beth Teague, Barbara Teener, Karen Thomas, Richard Tiderington, James Tucker, Sue Uh'ich, Sandi Wallace, Christine Warsop, John Washburn, Mary Weber, Linda Welch, Jan Willhite, Mary Woehrlen, Peggy Zahnow, Carole Zeck, Jane J uni Amos, Catherine Balcom, Richard Bick, Peter Binda, Robert Bonser, Dale Burch, Elizabeth Chapman, Sarah Cirilli, George Cleland, Ann Cone, Tally Cooney, Stuart Corbishdale, Carol David, Davie Davis, Edward Davis, Mark DeCou, David Derbyshire, Cynthia Doone, Marion 1: Getting into the full spirit of Christmas wasn't any Sue Stowell. Here the girls busy themselves decorat- problem for Sue Christiansen, Beth Manderfield, and ing the third fioor of West Hall. rs' Interests Stimulates New Skills 6' 'vt' .,.- i . . '4- s,..,. ' if il l 'N V1 Q X--9 X41 x -it we -my -as x 173' 'S 41 V11 An Albion co-ed listens intenlly I0 Ippolila. Eineder, Mary Fairbanks, Stephen File, Donna Gale, Barbara Green, Marsha Handren, Alison Hartwig, Robert Harwood, John Hawley, Jean Hills, William Hoag, Joan Hokansen, Jon Holt, Pamela Horger, Donald Horn, Marilyn Howes, John Johansen, Christine Joppich, Gerlinda Kaiser, Linda Kilrain, Judy Krawietz, Nancy Lamb, Peggy Lange, Eric Lester, Julie Lewis, Mary Ann Lole, Christopher Lukas, Marie Activities Provide an Individual Outlets Maher, Kathy 1 Maibauer, William N Marquardt, Randy Martin, Walter ' McGlinsey, Marsha -1 1 " f' , , Q , Millecam, Aart f H Miller, Donald Miller, Margaret Moffett, Sally Moore, Dennis Morgan, Carol Neal, Dru f Nicholl, Shirley Olds, Stephen O'Niel, Sandra Orr, Phyllis Palmer, Heather A 010.00 D 1 1? It seems like it will take forever for Ihe bus to come when you want to get home in a hurry. 162 Mary Helen Wzlllute and Mike Baker hope for a score as Parker, Carol Pippen, Nancy Rainey, Ann Reed, Karen Schnert, Barb Schroeder, Ryan Schultz, Roger Shugol, David Sloan, Steven Smith, Hayden Thomas, Anne Via, Judy Waldron, David Warren, Barbara Weinreber, Judy Weltchek, Judy West, Cathy Wirt, Timothy r 1 wk 5 5235, 4 Q. I ' fl-1g1,:"' ' In "'E,3,331 mi- , .Q ,.4.1-4.11, , '1141 :iff .yZ'- .Zi l -ffl ?i'i-in ' W V' 'f '--2155. .y , QL-3. " . "' 1'1" , - 4 4 2442 , .. I ' X ,l,,.'.,'4: ' :Ain A 41, ms..-V ,G Q egg 'mm ' Ja--Q, -:vii-1 ET' ' - all ' .4 x ,aw ,if 1 . V M 'V V. ,L v wk 4 1 A fr: ' ht? I H xr, , ,,sfgi,' V X-- Jk. x Mm f '.'uf,l,g- A 9 ,,,.b, ,s . 51 N -f ' Lx" G! A Seniors Plowing through the last lessons, Stretching out one last fling Before the settling comes N T ROGER AIKIN CRAIG ALTMAN DAVID ARMSTRONG DONALD ARMSTRONG 7. ble .Av BRUCE BADGER LINDA BAKER JACKSON BATES KATHLEEN BECKER SHARON BEITELSHEES KENT BEITTEL MARY BELL NANCY BEMENT MICHAEL BENNETT' PATRICIA BENTLEY MARGO BESS MARK BINNIG eniors Reach Turnin Point BRUCE BLACK CHARLES BOLZ MYRNA BOONE "'.""i WILLIAM BORGSTADT ELLEN BOSTICK PAULANBOYS OSBORNE BRINES ROBERT BROWER CRAIG BROWN LINDA BROWN BECKY BUDD Convocarion speaker Bramwell Fletcher, stands center stage in his sketch of playwright Bernard Shaw. gi x fe-- .. 1, 'cf' 1, . ,. . -F CHARLES BUSBY JANET CAMERON THOMAS CARLEY NANCY CARY C1 ,. Y, -nr 'I fr ik. n Q' 5 g::::g,-g.f.','f-,Q .TP 51712 ,vg Zim CYNTHIA CHEVAKO DAVID CHRISTOPHERSON DIANE CLAUS CHERYL CLINKMAN Victory Park, another of Albi0n's hallmarks, coeds try to make the best of both worlds by has served many people in many ways. Two combining sun and school. 13' ,I ROGER COLBERG CATHY COOPER JOHN COTTON 286 to be Graduated in prin CHERYLL CULVER DEBORAH DANZIGER CHARLES DAY 1 '1"'Y CAROL DENTZER ROBERT DICKERSON MARLENE DOBBERT CLAIRE DOCKSTADER ZEN X. Y --Q- Rob Hall, I1 significant landmark of Albion and restored to the present ivied building. College, was dextroyed by fire in the 1920's .,..4!' DEANNA DOWLER STEPHEN DUMAS LESLIE EATON SUSAN ELDER Seniors Are Given V 'Y ROBERT ELLERBY BARBARA EMERSON 3 .K .77 -. H Studenls lake advantage of Indian Summer to play a game of football on the "quad," CAROLYN ENGEL MARC FENTON JUDYTH FETZER DAVID FOLEY PATRICIA FOLEY SUSAN FREMONT L . TU S R K E ' ' C .1 - CRAIG FRIES ROBERT GAMAGE SUE GEBHARDT BARBARA GILBERT Tools for uccess I , I , 1 , A A FRANCES GILMORE JOHN GLEASON Fig DAWN GOULD CYNTHIA GREEN 1'X Q- ns. if "'v::1' Lv JANE GRONBACK DONNA GROUT DAVID HABERMAN LARRY HACKER Professors hallenge Seniors GARY HAGGART KENNETH HALL HERBERT HAMEL 151- qimx , -J P :vs- CYNTHIA HANSSON LINDA HANDSCHY ROBERT HARSCHNEK Albion College is forgunate in having a new Visual Arts building noted artists. Here Mr. Stewart is explaining a picture in the and a well qualified stab' which works to obtain the works of lppolito exhibition. 172 Ja? Eu! I KAREN HARTKOPF DORIS HAUSSER ROBERT HAYES DAVID HAYWARD - - 1 ' 419.12 ,221 ' 3, . -LEW 5 17,1 vu, 4 I ',5 ' PAUL HAZEN GEORGE HEINZ .15 N xf fr ..-1' BEN HENRY Russ Rotliers PETER HESSELSCHWERDT sci X 1 SHIRLEY HOLMES JAMES HORNER LEWIS HOUDEN fi ri! K 'SA 3.77 , 1-in :. nl , 1' CATHARINE HOWELL MARY HUEMILLER JOHN HUNTER ROBERT HUXOL JOHN HYSELL CHRISTINE IRVIN SHIRLEY JENZEN STEPHEN JEWELL w MARK JOHNSON BARBARA JONES JOHN JONES ROBERT LT ONES JP, mf' , A W SANDRA KACKLEY NANCY KEZLARIAN DONN KIPKA LARY KIRCHENBAUER Recreation Is Part of eniors' Education Cu u CTAROLYN KLEIN CAROL KNAPP STEVEN KONOPACKI DEAN KOULOURAS KRISTINE KUEBLER PATRICIA KUSSE NANCY LACEY BRUCE LAHMEYER QQWS 4 .' One of the functions of Union Board is to surrounds the Blues Magoos. llzrow surprise "Bust Outs." A curious crowd 1.77 .4 LINDA LAKAMP JOHN LANE WILLIAM LANPHEAR 69 Provides ivid emories I Senior Jane Mackie pauses to reHect on u most mem- orable college experience. KAREN LARSON lg i X-r JILL LEPLA MUSILEK -fix V Fx., L RALPH LIANG I ON LIPPERT Q-5 Il ff 'fl'- wzgrzv f' JOHANNA LUTZ ELAINE LYNCH JANE MACKIE K 7 LAURIE MacPHAIL THOMAS MAHONEY CHARLES MARTEL Y -49' 'Inv .4 , , J O MCEWEN SUSAN MCNEAL SUSAN MCTAGGART J JONATHAN MILLER WYNN MILLER SUSAN MILLSOM GREGORY MACOSKO CAROLYN MASCHMEYER PATRICIA MELVIN JOHN MINDRUP -nr 4 . , , a- it MARGARET MITCHELL GARY MOORE KATHERINE MOORE SUSAN MOORE JOHN MURPHY For an hour following each convocation the professors. Rollow May is shown explaining speaker is cornered by interested students and a point to listeners. GARY MUTCH , N ,, ,, , H, FREDERICK NELSON BARBARA NEWCOMER SUSAN NIEMI 178 Seniors Maintain Endurin Friendships '4- GILBERT NOBLE DENISE NOVAK SUSAN ODGERS JOSEPH OLSEN 52" I 'lil - ' - .Kaur-' 'W s f -f., -'Alf-' 1 1 , , -- ' I 'fjf-' L.-151.7-? tl .J "'5ff."4. :z..,,.'5 'f 1 f- ..- - - H", fb IM. ,I A' 1 '- nw-, 2-, 'V x , '-'I During the year students are given many opportunities to express their creative talents. Here, some local talent makes chalk draw- ings on the sidewalk behind Baldwin Hall. 3 1" :N JOHN PARSONS JAMES PENZOTTI THOMAS PERRY DIANE PINNEY Seniors Pause to Think About THOMAS POIRIER EMILY POND RICHARD PRATT JOHN QUINLAN CYNTHIA ROBERTSON GEORGE ROEMISCH JAMES ROGERS MARY ROSBROOK RUSSELL ROTTIERS RAYFIELD RUSS CAROL SAPPENFIELD Senior Roger Aikin makes a pholo finish in zz trackmeet. This is only one phase of a well developed intramural program. What They Will Do Tomorrow D wg., V 41' "w 11' MARY SARCHET KAREN sA'ro KATHRYN SAXTON MERLIN SAYAN 5, SARA SCHAEFFER ALAN SCHMIDT MARY SCHNEIDER .:.,p-MRA' I ,Z A- Tlzere is time for everyflzing or Albion - even a leisurely mid-afternoon talk on world problems on Ille roadway in front of Suzy. LYNN SEARLS MARTHA SEDGWICK arious Opportunities ill Meet eniors N -I ,. '.1.:V--f-'17 TIMOTHY SEDGWICK SUSAN SESSIONS KENNETH SLEIGHT ELLEN SMITH GEORGE SMOCK KATHRYN STANKER EDWARD STEPHENS MARY STERNBERG 'Y I iii -x rag.. fc. Excessive absenteeism from classes, caused by students cz few extra days of vacation at Chris! the Hong Kong Flu epidemic, gave Albion mas time this year. I T LINDA STODDARD SANDRA STRATTON HEATHER STRIBLEY SHARON STRIFFLER vc 'Er' KATHARINE STURTEVANT GAYLE SUTTON PAUL TAPPERT TOM TARVIS DEBORAH TAYLOR THOMAS TERP LOY THOMAS BRETT THOMPSON ROBERT TIDERINGTON SARA TIDERINGTON MICHAEL TURNER WILLIAM TURNER .r -X f , eg-'iff' DOUGLAS VANCE CATHERINE VANDEEST WILLIAM VANDERVELDE VICKY VICKLUND J -,Ark 'P--9. , .i A x ,ixmwn , WILLIAM WADLAND KEITH WAINWRIGHT CARL WALLMAN LINDA WASHKEWICZ Ag WENDY WATSON SUZANNE WATTS MARIEL WEAVER PHILIP WELLS STEPHEN WENTWORTH THOMAS WERNER JAMES WESTENHOEFER SUSAN WHITE lasses at Albion re Throu h for eniors ,Rf-:r O h xf JIM WHITEHOUSE CECELIA VVILLIAMS BARBARA WILSON DAVID WILTSE 4'-fb. 'Vs ,-V , .I le .,.., W V, . ' s X THOMAS WILTSE GEORGE WOLF , t h , . .-,QW , ..6- . H H W ' H'-a..s.:.. L K " 7 ' -fe .f JEFFREY YODER LESLIE YOUNG Perhaps no building is more frequented for long study hours than Albiorfs library. '- ' "'4bv'.a 185 enior Activities Director ADDISON, LAWRENCE AIKIN, ROGER French, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, French Club, president, German Club, Albion Col- lege Players, Choir, Choral Society. ALLEN, CONSTANCE ALTMAN, CRAIG History, Delta Tau Delta. ANTON, RUTH ARMSTRONG, DAVID Physics, Delta Sigma Phi, Physics Club, Sophomore Class, vice-president. ARMSTRONG, DONALD Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, social chairman, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Epsilon Chi, Ski Club, vice-president, WEXL, disc jockey. AYLWARD, JOSEPH BADGER, BRUCE Economics, Delta Tau Delta, alumni relations chairman, Economics Club, Starr Commonwealth, IFC, treasurer. BAKER, LINDA Math. BAKER, MICHAEL Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bas- ketball, Freshman Judiciary Board. BAKER, SCOTT History, Sigma Chi, secretary, Execu- tive Board. BALFOUR, JAMES BATES, JACK Biology, Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Union Board, Republican Club, Albionian, Intramurals. BECKER, KATHLEEN History, Delta Gamma, Union Board, Republican Club, Education Club. BEITELSHEES, SHARI Physical Education, Delta Zeta, WAA, Big Sisters, Education Club, Synchro- nized Swimming. BEITTEL, KENT Philosophy, Who's Who, Pliead, staff writer, AEM, Choir. BELL, MARY History, Kappa Alpha Theta, Cheer- leader, WAA. BEMENT, NANCY English, Student Senate, AWS. BENNER, JOAN Alpha Xi Delta. BENNET, MICHAEL Economics, Delta Tau Delta, rush chairman. BENTER, ROGER Psychology, Delta Sigma Phi, Union Board, AEM, Student Faculty Com- mittee, Swimming Team, Tennis Team. BENTLEY, PATI Speech, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi, Student Senate, secretary, Panhel, AW S, Whitehouse House Council, Cheer- leader, capt. BENZ, DONNA French, Kappa Alpha Theta, French Club, Homecoming Court. BESS, MARGO French, Theta Alpha Phi, Albion Col- lege Players, Education Club, French 186 Club. BINNIG, MARK BLACK, BRUCE Sigma Nu, Psi Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, pres. BOLZ, CHARLES BOONE, MYRNA History, Phi Alpha Epsilon, Education Club. BORGSTADT, WILLIAM Social Studies, Sigma Nu, Sociology Club, Track. BOSMA, PETER BOUCHER, CONNIE BOYS, PAULA French, Alpha Lambda Delta, Spanish Club, French Club, president, Educa- tion Club. BRINES, OSBORNE BROWER, ROBERT History, Sigma Nu, treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta, vice-president, Kappa Mu Delta, Student Senate, IFC. BROWN, CRAIG Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Economics Club. BROWN, DANIEL BROWN, LINDA BUDD, BECKY Social Studies, Alpha Chi Omega, Mor- tar Board, AWS, Panhel, vice-pres. BUSBY, CHARLES BUSH, MARJORIE BUTTS, JEFFREY Biology? Delta Tau Delta, secretary- treas., Beta Beta Beta. CAMERON, JANET CARLEY, THOMAS History, Sigma Chi, social chairman, Phi Mu Alpha, Student Senate, chair- man, Union Board, Whitehouse Dorm Council, Republican Club, Choir, Cor- al Society, Parents' Day, chairman. CARLSON, PATRICIA Psychology, Delta Gamma, secretary, Panhel. CARLSON, BETSY CARTER, KURT CARY, NANCY English, Pi Beta Phi, secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota, president, Alpha Lambda Delta, treasurer, Mortar Board, Or- chestra, Choir. CEASE, JOHN Psychology, Phi Gamma Psi, president, Ambulance Service, Albion Jaycees, Albion Police Patrolman. CHAMBERLAIN, JEANNE CHEVAKO, CYNTHIA English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Student Senate, Choral Society. CHRISTOPHERSON, DAVID Biology, Delta Sigma Phi, secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Albionian, editor. CLAUS, DIANE German 8L English, Kappa Delta, 2nd vice-president, Synchronized Swimming, Who's Who, AWS, Twin Towers House Council. CLINKMAN, CHERYL History, Delta Zeta, Pleiad, WAA, Re- publican Club, Albion College Players, Canterbury Club, Education Club. COLBERG, ROGER Philosophy, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Golf, Un- ion Board, treas. COLBURN, WAYNE COOK, GREGORY Physics, Delta Sigma Phi, Intramurals, Student Senate, treasurer, WEXL, Who's Who. COOL, CLIFFORD COOPER, CATHY Spanish, Las Hispanistas, Student Sen- ate. COTTON, J. KINGSLEY English, Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president, Who's Who, Pleiad, news editor, Union Board, IFC, vice-pres. CRUTCHFIELD, KERWOOD CULVER, CHERYLL CUNNINGHAM, JAMES CURRAN, CHRISTOPHER Sociology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Golf, Soccer. CASH, NANCY English, Kappa Delta. DANZIGER, DEBORAH Art, Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhel. DARNTON, ROBERT DAY, CHARLES DELEURERE, WESLEY DENTZER, CAROL Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta, Las Hispanistas. DICKERSON, ROBERT Chemistry, Intramural Sports, Young Democrats. DOBBERT, MARLENE French, Alpha Chi Omega. DOBBINS, JAMES DOCKSTADER, CLAIRE Biology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Beta Beta Beta, WAA, AEM, Choral So- ciety. DOWLER, DEANNA English, Education Club, vice-president, Union Board, AWS. DOWNING, REEDUS DUKAY, ALEXANDER DUMAS, STEPHEN Math, Delta Tau Delta, Seaton Hall Dorm Council, Apex House, president. DUNCAN, DOUGLAS EATON, LESLIE Biol0gY3 Phi Gamma Psi, Beta Beta Beta, Intramural Sports, Big Brother, German Club, Goodrich Club, ELDER, SUSAN English, Kappa Delta, Education Club, Home Economics Club, Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi. ELLERBY, ROBERT Religion, Kappa Mu Epsilon. ELLES, EDWARD EMERSON, BARBARA English 8L French, Alpha Xi Delta, Contributors Club, treasurer, WAA, MSM, French Club, Republican Club. EMERY, RICHARD ENGEL, CAROLYN French, Kappa Delta, membership chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Le Cercle Francais, RA, French House. FAZEKAS, JOHN' Math, Phi Gamma Psi, Intramurals, Big Brother, Ambulance Service. FEIGHTNER, LAWRENCE FENTON, MARK Economics, Delta Sigma Phi. FETZER, JUDITH English, Alpha Chi Omega, president? Mortar Board, secretary, Who's Who, WAA, Cheerleader, Big Sister, Twin Towers House Council, AWS, Union Board, Judiciary Board. FINES, JOHN FOLEY, PATRICIA Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron, AEM, Home Econom- ics Club, vice-president, Union Board. FOLEY, DAVID Economics, Delta Sigma Phi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Pleiad, photographer, Albionian, photo editor, Union Board, chairman, Who's Who. FOLGUERAS, LUCINE FREMONT, SUSAN Sociology, Phi Alpha Epsilon, Sociol- ogy Club, treasurer. FRIES, CRAIG Economics, Delta Sigma Phi. GALEHOUSE, LINDA GAMAGE, ROBERT GARDNER, NEIL GARLICK, WILLIAM Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Physics Club, Track, Football, Kappa Chi. GEBHARDT, SUE Biology 8t Math, Delta Gamma, house chairman, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Beta Beta Beta, MSM, Starr Commonwealth. GIDLEY, PHILLIP GILBERT, BARBARA Sociology, Kappa Delta, social chair- man, Big Sisters. GILBERT, BRUCE GILMORE, FRANCES Sociology, Big Sisters, Sociology Club. GLEASON, JOHN Music, Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Choral Society. GOULD, DAWN English 8t Art, Alpha Xi Delta, presi- dent, Union Bomd, Christian Science College Organization, president. GREEN, CYNTHIA English 8t Spanish. GRONBACK, JANE History, Pi Beta Phi, recording secre- tary, Education Club. GROUT, DONNA English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Educ. Club. GUNTER, HARTMONT HABERMAN, DAVID Psychology, Phi Mu Alpha, Albion Fellow, Psi Chi, Phi Eta Sigma. HACKER, LARRY Economics, Basketball, Track. HAGGART, GARY Psychology: Sigma Nu, Kappa Mu Delta, Swimming Team., HALL, CARL HALL, KENNETH History, Delta Tau Delta, correspond- ing secretary, Tennis, capt. HAMEL, HERBERT Biology? Union Board, Flying. HANDSCHY, LINDA English, Pi Beta Phi, president, Con- tributors Club, Who's Who, AWS, sec- retary, Education Club. HARSCHNEK, ROBERT Psychology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice- pres., Intramurals, Psychology Club, president, Reach. HARTKOPF, KAREN HAUSSER, DORIS Psychology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, vice-president, Albion Fellow, Un- ion Board, Orchestra, Band. HAYES, ROBERT History, Swimming, Cross Country, Student Senate. HAYWARD, D. KEITH Economics 8a Political Science, Delta Sigma Phi, treasurer, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Economics Club, Intramurals. HAZEN, PAUL Math, Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, Track. HEINZ, GEORGE Biology, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta, Track, Cross Country, capt. HENRY, BEN HERRICK, DENNIS HESSELSCHWERDT, PETER Sociology, Goodrich Club, treasurer, AEM, Starr Commonwealth, Lenten Book, co-chairman. HIRSCT, GENADIY HOGG, DAVID HOLMES, SHIRLEY English, Pi Beta Phi, Contributors Club. HORNER, JAMES Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Albion Fellows, Beta Beta Beta, Basketball, Baseball, capt. HOUDEN, LEWIS Psychology, Phi Gamma Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Choral Society. HOWELL, CATHARINE Art, WAA, Canterbury Club, sec-treas. HUBER, SHARON OLIN English, Delta Zeta, president, Pleiad, AWS, Education Club, Susie House Council, president. HUDSON, WALLACE HUEMILLER, MARY L. Math, Pi Beta Phi, vice-president, Kappa Mu Epsilon,'Sigma Alpha Iota, Band, Education Club. HUNTER, JOHN Political Science, Sigma Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, Union Board, Republican Club. HUXOL, ROBERT Chemistry, Delta Tau Delta, pledge trainer, IFC, Union Board. HYSELL, JOHN Math, Sigma Nu. IRVIN, CHRISTINE History, Phi Alpha Epsilon. ISAAC, RONALD JENZEN, SHIRLEY English, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Panhel, Contributors Club, Pleiad. JEWELL, STEPHEN History, Alpha Tau Omega, Pleiad. JOHNSON, PETER JOHNSON, MARK Economics, Sigma Nu, Union Board, Delta Mu Beta, Economics Club, Foot- ball. JOHNSON, VODA Spanish, Kappa Alpha Theta, corres. sec., Spanish Club. JONES, JOHN Economics, Delta Sigma Phi, Econ. Club. JONES, ROBERT History JONES, BARBARA Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, president. JOSEPH, WILLIAM KACKLEY, SANDILA Art, Delta Zeta Corres, sec., Sigma Alpha Iota, Art Club, Education Club, pres., Union Board. KANE, BETTY English, Delta Gamma, pres. KEELING, BRUCE KELLER, WILLIAM KELLER, PAUL KEMLER, JOAN KEZLARIAN, NANCY L. Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Educa- tion Club, Sociology Club, WAA, AWS, Homecoming Court. KING, KENNETH KIPKA, DONN Biologyl Delta Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta. KIRCHENBAUER, LARY Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega, pres., WEXL, Pleiad, business man- ager, Who's Who, Student Senate, Tennis. KLEIN, CAROLYN KNAPP, CAROL Math, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. KNOBLET, JAMES KONOPACKI, STEVEN KOULOURAS, DEAN Political Science, Delta Tau Delta, vice-president, Kappa Mu Beta, IFC. KUEBLER, KRISTINE Home Economics, Alpha Omicron. KUSSE, PATRICIA Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega, Sociol- ogy Club, vice-president, Home Eco- nomics Club. LACEY, NANCY Psychol0gY3 Kappa Delta, Panhel, Who's Who, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, WAA, Big Sisters, Choral Society. LAHMEYER, BRUCE Economics, Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta, Economics Club, Football, Track. LAKAMP, LINDA Home Economics, Pi Beta Phi, Educa- tion Club, secretary, Home Economics Club. LANDGREN, CRAIG LANDIS, JOHN 187 LANE, JOHN LANPHEAR, WILLIAM Physics, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, president, Student-Faculty Committee, Society of Physics Stu- dents. LARSEN, KAREN French, Alpha Omicron Pi. LATIMER, CHARLES LAUHON, RICHARD LESTER, MICHAEL LEVINSON, GARY LIANG, RALPH LIPPERT, JON Business Administration LLOYD, KYLEANNE B. English, Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir, Republican Club. LOSELLE, EDMOND LUTZ, JOHANNA Political Science 8a English, Kappa Delta, president, WAA, Education Club, Student-Faculty Committee. LYNCH, ELAINE Math, Pi Beta Phi, treasurer, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Mu Epsilon. MACKIE, JANE Speech, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mortar Board, Band, AEM, Starr Commonwealth. MACOSKO, GREGORY Math 84 Economics, Goodrich Club, Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer, Choir, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Albion College Play- ers. MacPHAlL, LAURIE Biology, Beta Beta Beta. MAHONEY, THOMAS Political Science, Alpha Tau Omega. MARTEL, CHARLES History, Republican Club. MASCHMEYER, CAROLYN Music, Delta Zeta, secretary, Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer, Choir, Choral Society. MCEWEN, JO Spanish, Alpha Xi Delta, house chair- man. McMORRAN, HUGH MCNEAL, SUSAN Sociology, Alpha Lambda Delta, Soci- ology Club, Young Democrats. McTAGGART, SUSAN MELVIN, PATRICIA Psychology, Psi Chi, Psychology Club, secretary. MIKOLS, THOMAS MILLER, JONATHAN Economics, Delta Tau Delta, president, Golf, captain, IFC. MILLER, WYNN Economics, Sigma Nu, chaplain, Psi Chi, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Economics Club, Intramurals. MILLSOM, SUSAN Art, Education Club, WAA, Big Sisters. MINDRUP, STEVEN Philosophy, Goodrich Club, president, Phi Mu Alpha, Omicron Delta Kappa, Band, Orchestra, College Players. MITCHELL, PEG Social Studies, Alpha Chi Omega, vice- president, Mortar Board, treasurer, Who's Who, WAA, Student Senate, 188 AWS, Homecoming Court. MOORE, GARY Biology, Delta Sigma Phi, Education Club. MOORE, KATHERINE Sociology, Sociology Club, Education Club, Big Sisters. MOORE, SUSAN English, Contributors Club, Education Club, treasurer, French Club, Starr Commonwealth. MORRISON, PHILIP Math 84 Economics, Delta Tau Delta, Soccer, Intramurals. MURPHY, JOHN Biology, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta. MUSILEK, JILL LEPLA Spanish, Kappa Delta, secretary, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Who's Who, AWS, president. MUSILEK, LOREN Economics, Sigma Chi, president. MUTCH, GARY Biology, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Beta Beta. NEDOCK, BARBARA English, Kappa Delta, Education Club. NELSON, FREDERICK History, Delta Sigma Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Albionian, sports editor, Choir, Choral Society, Republican Club. NEWCOMER, BARBARA NIEMI, SUSAN Sociology, Sociology Club, WAA, pres- ident. NOBLE, GILBERT Economics, Goodrich Club, Economics Club. NORTHRUP, JAMES NOVAK, DENISE Physical Education, WAA, Education Club. NOWERY, SANDRA OBRIEN, WILLIAM ODGERS, SUSAN English 8L Speech, Theta Alpha Phi, Debate, College Players. OLENDER, STEVEN OLSEN, JOSEPH Business, Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasur- er, Republican Club, Ski Club. PARIS, ALLAN PARSONS, JOHN History 8a French, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, secretary. PEABODY, BONNIE PENZOTTI, JAMES Economics, Delta Sigma Phi. PERRY, THOMAS Spanish, Delta Sigma Phi, Las His- panistas, Track, Cross Country, Span- ish Club, president. PESSIN, NANCY PINNEY, DIANE Biology, Kappa Alpha Theta, president. POIRIER, THOMAS Biology, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Beta Beta. POND, EMILY Art SL German, Delta Gamma, Theta Alpha Phi, Art Guild, German Club, College Players, Modern Dance Club. PORTEOUS, DAVID POTVIN, PHILIP PRATT, RICHARD Economics, Phi Gamma Psi, treasurer, Economics Club. PUTNAM, CHARLEEN QUINLAN, JOHN Economics, Alpha Tau Omega, Foot- ball. RANDALL, ROCHELLE RANHOSKY, ALAN RAUFF, JAMES ROBERTSON, CYNTHIA Art, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Big Sisters, Panhel, president. ROEMISCH, GEORGE German, Goodrich Club, secretary, Beta Beta Beta, Phi Eta Sigma, Choir. ROGERS, JAMES Biology, Delta Tau Delta. ROOT, GARY ROSBROOK, MARY French, Delta Zeta, French Club, Big Sisters, Education Club. ROTTIERS, RUSSELL RUSS, RAYFIELD Economics 84 History, Goodrich Club, Who's Who, Economics Club, History Club, Student Senate. SAPPENFIELD, CAROL Psychology, Psi Chi. SARCHET, TINA French, Kappa Delta, AEM, Big Sis- ters. SATO, KAREN Economics, Alpha Xi Delta, secretary. SAXTON, KATHRYN SAYAN, MERLIN Biology SCHAEFFER, SUE French 8: English, Kappa Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Contributors Club, French Club, secretary. SCHERER, ROBERT SCHMIDT, ALAN SCHNEIDER, MARY LOU Home Economics, Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Education Club, Choir. . SCHREUR, AMMON SEARLS, LYNN Sociology, Delta Zeta, WAA, Canter- bury Club, Sociology Club. SEDGEWICK, TIMOTHY SEDGEWICK, MARTHA English, WAA, secretary, Education Club. SEED, ANDREW SESSIONS, SUSAN Home Economics, Phi Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Omicron, WAA, Panhel, Educa- tion Club. SHALTIS, ROBERT SINDT, CONRAD , Political Science, Phi Gamma Psi, vice- president, Albion Police, Ambulance service, Jaycees. SLEIGHT, KENNETH Biology, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AEM. SMITH, ELLEN SMOCK, GEORGE SMYTH, DUNCAN SOMMER, JOHN SPORRE, MARSHA Psychology, Pi Beta Phi, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, WAA, treasurer, Homecoming Queen. SPORER, DAVID STANKER, KATHRYN English, Kappa Delta, French Club, AEM. STARKEY, ANNE STARKEY, RICHARD STEPHENS, EDWARD Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa, Omicron Delta Epsilon, Basketball, captain, Econom- ics Club. STERNBERG, MARY Biology :Si Art, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship, WAA, AEM, Education Club. STODDARD, LINDA Religion, Zeta Epsilon Lambda, Chi Epsilon, WAA, Archery Team. STOKES, PATRICIA Biology! Kappa Alpha Theta. STRATTON, SANDRA English, Sigma Alpha Iota, Contrib- utors Club, AEM, Band STRIBLEY, HEATHER STRIFFLER, SHARON Biology, Beta Beta Beta. STURTEVANT, KATHARINE SUTTON, GAYLE Spanish, Phi Alpha Epsilon, president, Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir, Education Club, Spanish Club. TAPPERT, PAUL Sociology, Phi Gamma Psi, Republican Club, Big Brothers, Starr Common- wealth. TARVIS. TOM Economics, Sigma Nu, Economics Club. TAYLOR, DEBORAH TAYLOR. RALPH Economics 8L History, Delta Tau Delta. TERP, THOMAS English, Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Phi Gamma, Who's Who, Pleiad, editor- in-chief. THOMAS, LOY THOMPSON, BRETT Sociology, Sociology Club, Starr Com- monwealth, Choir. THORNTON, BARBARA TIDERINGTON, ROBERT English, Delta Tau Delta, Student Senate. TIDERINGTON, SARA ELLIOTT Sociol0SY3 Kappa Alpha Theta, treas., Union Board, Education Club, Blood Drive Chairman. TILLITF, DANIEL TOTTEN, DIANE Speech, Phi Alpha Epsilon, AWS, WAA. TRUE, SCOTT TRUTENKO, VALENTINE TURNER, MICHAEL TURNER, WILLIAM Biology, Sigma Chi, rush chairman. VANCE, DOUGLAS History, Sigma Nu, secretary, Track. VANDEEST, CATHERINE English, Alpha Chi Omega, secretary, WAA. VANDERVELDE, WILLIAM VICKLUN D, VICKY Math, Kappa Delta. VOLK, JEFFREY WADLAND, WILLIAM Biology, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Beta Beta. WAINWRIGHT, KEITH Sociology. WALLMAN, CARL WASHKEWICZ, LINDA Physical Education, Alpha Xi Delta, WAA, Student Senate, Education Club. WATSON, WENDY Spanish, Alpha Xi Delta, Spanish Club, Republican Club. WATTS, SUZANNE Art, Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer, Un- ion Board. WEAVER, MARIEL French, Sigma Alpha Iota, Band, French Club, WAA. WELLS, PHILIP Psychology, Psi Chi, Choir, treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha, Choral Society. WENTWORTH, STEPHEN Economics, Alpha Tau Omega. WERNER, THOMAS Chemistry, Delta Sigma Phi, Golf. WESTENHOEFER, JAMES Political Science, Delta Sigma Phi. WHEELHOUSE, JOHN WHITE, SUSAN WHITEHOUSE, JAMES Biology, Delta Tau Delta, president, IFC. WILLIAMS, CECELIA Physical Education, Phi Alpha Epsilon, Who's Who, AWS, WAA. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL WILSON, ARLENE WILSON, BARBARA Home Economics, Alpha Chi Omega, Union Board, Education Club, Home Ec Club. WILSON, WILLIAM WILTSE, DAVID Art, Phi Mu Alpha, president, Choir, Student Senate, Starr Commonwealth. WILTSE, THOMAS Biology, Basketball, Republican Club. WOLF, GEORGE History, Alpha Tau Omega, Pleiad, circulation manager, Football, YODER, JEFFREY Political Science, Delta Sigma Phi, WEXL. YOUNG, LESLIE English, Choir, Choral Society, Synch- ronized Swimming, Education Club. ZAGEL, GORDON THE ALBION COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IS YOU.. N and over 12,000 Alumni who have preceded you in attendance at Albion College. THROUGH THE ALBION ALUMNI ASSOCIATION YOU ARE ABLE TO: 0 Have a voice in the tuture of the College, through the election of alumni olticers, Alumni Board members, and College trustees. 0 Keep track of College friends through the use of the alumni file and lo Triumphe. 0 Participate in class reunions and local alumni organizations. 0 Participate in the Annual Fund assuring those who follow you in attendance at Albion the same quality education which you received. 190 ALBION COLLEGE f IU if -lp 6:7 .f GOODRICH MEMORIAL CHAPEL BEST WISHES TO SENIORS IN THE COMING YEARS! WE HAVE THOROUGHLY ENJOYED OUR ASSOCIATIONS WITH YOU AND HOPE THAT YOU HAVE IN TURN OBTAINED A GREAT DEAL FROM YOUR INTELLECTUAL ENDEAVORS AT ALBION. GARRISON PHARMACY EXTENDS Congratulations to The Class of 1969 101 N. Superior 629-4673 Party Snacks for All Occasions CONGRATULATIONS HUNTER'S TOTHE PARTY STORE C'Gf-S of '69 203 S. Superior Next to City Bank 81 Trust Co. 203 E. Erie Street Phone 9-6950 College Linen Service M THE BANK , OF ALBION "The Bank With A Future" Two Offices to Serve You Town 8. Country Branch- Next to Felpausch Main Branch- Next to Post Office CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 Assured that he will receive the best of service another Albion student prepares to open an account Don McClellan hears about the benefits of gas equipment. Make GAS your Daily Servant BEST WISHES SENIORS! SOUfheCSl'el'l1 Gas Company ' Publishers of C0"9""U""i0"5 Albion's Daily Newspaper CLASS OF 1969 The Albion Evening phone NA 9-3938 Recqfdef Young's Apparel h for Men and Women lOO'Z: for fhe sludeni W1 Palm Beach H.l.S. 7 Levis .lanlzen lladiesj Pendleton Bolany 500 Korel lladiesj Finest Cloihing For Collegiclies Mary Dorlrill admires some of TlIl.'lllL'l1lIlIgEll,S beautiful jewelry. TUCHTENHAGEN'S JEWELERS Don ancl Afhalie McAuliffe 215 S. Superior 1 Phone NA 9-3160 Albion MiClll90I'l Marsha Sporre looks at Y0lll1g,S selection of winter coals oz' M ., f'fk2f'4 X I is-1 Debbie Roth knows that Felpnusclz is the place to go for baked goods and all her other grocery needs' Reliability, courtesy, and convenience are the main reasons Jane Lulzman keeps her account at City Bank. where Shopping is CITY BANK AND TRUST CO. G Pleasure NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Two offices to serve you, NOIII1 ECTOII STYQQI' five points in the college urea and downtown WE GIVE SSH GREEN STAMPS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST OF WISHES TO CLASS OF 1969 Inter-Fraternity Pan-Hellenic Councils 194 A ALBION DIVISION McGRAW-EDISON COMPANY Best Wishes fo the Class ofd 1969 Jo Lutz takes time out from shopping for books to examine some of the items in the Bookstoreis' jewelry department ALBION COLLEGE BOOK STORE Text Book - Stationery - Supplies Sweatshirts - Gift Items Established 7893 Best of Luck 5 , c 9 I CI T69 2 7 , -fnawj Maple City Auto Co. h hhumg if Y h d T R I A N G LE Buick-Po GMC OPS' PLUMBING and HEATING, Inc. Deal MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR D I NA 9-3057 II5 W. Cass S ALBION MIC IGAN "CartWright's Shoes" C 9 ' Class of 1969 for Quality Sh B d Bc1ssWee-iuns B FI rs FLORSHEIM AIRSTEP ROBLEE LIFE STRIDE SMARTAIRE PEDWIN HUSH PUPPIES US KEDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 CQMPLIMENTS QF WESTERN AUTO HCWARD REED 216 SA. Superior Phone: 629-8509 Albion 13 "Say it with Flowers" FTD CORSAGES BOUQUETS CLARK'S FLOWERS 407 Perry Street Phone NA 9-2131 ALBION HARDWARE J. L. Frye, Owner Hardware-Painf-Glass-Sporting Goods Where Qualify and Value Meef 313 S. Superior ST. Dial NA 9-8619 Congratulations to the Class of 1969 Barrington Pharmacy 81 Hallmark Card Shop Bilicke Oldsmobile Sales 525 AUSTIN AVENUE Albion, Michigan Theodore Bilicke Phone 629-9121 Congratulations from . . UNION STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY Serving Industry and Supporting Higher Education l l 4 Larry Ketchum, an Albion College alumnus, manually changes tlze programming on AMlC0's IBM 1440 computer. The dimension of the cast metals industry today, which is constantly enlarging and expanding with the introduction of new concepts and techniques, can be pri- marily attributed to the high quality of the young men who are entering the industry. The college graduate who accepts the challenge of a career in founding bears a great responsibility in solving the complex problems within the framework of a 20th century technology. HAYES-ALBION CORPORATION ALBION MALLEABLE DlvlsloN 198 BEST WISHES FROM . . . Hssnclnifn lllfcnnnlcni Sfnvlcfs, Inc. 221 1 Miller Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan PHONE Flreside 4-0191 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS For The 'SCIENCE CENTER Heating - Air Conditioning - Plumbing - Sheet Metal COMPLIMENTS OF . . . ALBION COLLEGE SCIENCE CENTER architects: WOLD - BOWERS - DESHANE - COVERT Grand Rapids, Michigan CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7969 Union Electric Inc. 235 W. Jackson Street BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Electrical Confrcvcfors For: SCIENCE CENTER - GOODRICH CHAPEL TWIN TOWERS DORMITORY - WHITEHOUSE HALL FRATERNITY HOUSING - SUSANNA WESLEY A Aiuto, Russell 18 Alfaro, Joel 29 Anderson, Albert 33 Anderson, Thomas 16,56 Angel, Dr. Duane 42,50 Aris, Dr. E. Maynard 21 B Bale, O. Ferdinand 39 Ballard, David 28 Ballou, Kenneth 18 Balster, Robert 17 Baumgartner, Ingeborg 31 Beese, Betty 34 Bennett, Stephanie 23 Berg, Henry 17 Birnbach, Martin 37 Bobbitt, Vernon 25 Bolitho, Albert 32 Bonta, Frank 17 Borthwick, Dr. Bruce 37,58 Branch, Dr. Maurice 21 Brewer, David 27 Brown, Bruce 34,106,110 Brown, Larry 23 Bryce, Kathleen 30 C Catana, Dr. Anthony 19 Cell, Dr. Edward 33 Cheek, Dr. John 40 Christie, Stephanida 31 Cook, Dr. James 23 Cook, Dr. Paul 20,63 Coon, Judith 27 Crump, Dr. John 20,65 D Darling, George 36 Davis, Dr. Ralph 33 Dawson, Richard 16 Dick, Wesley 12,26 Dillery, Dr. Dean 19 Dininny, Dr. Robert 20 Dixon, Clara 19,65 Dooley, Dean 35,110,120 Doran, Thomas 32 Duff, Charlotte 34 E Elkin, Dr. Sol 24 F Fechner, Roger 26 Fennimore, Dr. Keith 22 Fraser, Morley 3 4,100,101,123 Frick, Willard 38 Fryxell, Dr. Ronald 28 G Gilbert, Dr. William 19 Gildart, Robert 22 Gillham, Dr. William 40 Glathart, Dr. Justin 36 Gonzalez, Renato 29 202. Facult and dministration Graiflin, Marjorie 22 Gray, Luella 43 Guerrier, Georges 30 Guerrier, Jacqueline 30 Guyselman, Dr. Bruce 18 H Hall, John 27 Hance, Elizabeth 27 Harger, Mrs. Norma 69 Hart, Dr. John 22 Heise, Karl 29 Held, Charles 27 Held, Nancy 24 Heston, Dr. Joseph 17,38 Hileman, Mrs. Elizabeth 16 Hogberg, Dr. David 39 Hosmer, Dr. Elizabeth 22 Hostetler, Dr. John 39 I Irwin, Dr. Joseph 22 Isaac, Elkin 35,109 J James, Dr. Coy 26 K Kammer, Dr. David 36 Keller, Betty 27 Keller. Dr. Jean 29 Ketchum, Dagmar 34 King, Elaine 23 Kragness, Dr. Sheila 30 Kronewetter, Justin 25,56 L Landgren, Mary Anne 30 Leach, Richard 25 Leavitt, Glenn 31 Leeds, Charles 15 Lindgren, Jon 23 Loukides, Paul 23,25 Lucas, Dr. Frandes 38,58 Lux, Dr. William 14,26 M Mclntyre, Dr. William 14 McLaughlin, Dr. Eleanor 24 Maag, Jacqueline 32 Machek, Frank 25 Manning, Dr. Helen 42,47 Marks, Miss Sarah 15,58 Mason, Mrs. A. O. 70 Mason, Philip 32,53 Middleton, Mrs. Bernice 74 Miller, Dr. Eugene 23 Moore, Dr. Keith 28 Morrison, James 38 Mortensen, Dr. Richard 19 Moss, Robert 16 Munk, Albert H. 20,33 N Noordhoorn, Max 31 Norris, Dr. Louis W. 14 O Oldag, Karl l5,54,58 P Padgett, Dr. Jack 33 Pahl, Mrs. Marvin 63 Parker, Dr. John 43 Pettersen, Dr. Howard 36 Pohl, Sue 29 Q Quale, Dr. Robina 26 R Rammelkamp, Dr. Julian 26 Reed, George 24 Reid, Dr. John 41 Ricker, Dr. Charles 36 Rieger, Edna 39 Rittenburg, Gerald 16 Ritter, Mrs. Ruth 78 Rodgers, Pauline 43 Rogers, Gladys 27 Rottenbiller, Henry 31 S Sarnacki, John 29 Schelzig, Werner 21 Schutz, Dr. Charles 37 Schweinsberg, Wilmer 17 Sheehan, Wayne 12,26 Snow, Werner 16 Snyder, Dr. Milton 20 Sovey, Kenneth 16 Splittorf, Donald 42 Stanton, Ida 76 Stavely, Dr. Homer 39 Steffenson, Dr. Daniel 20 Stewart, Alan 39 Stewart, Paul 25 Stocking, Charles 28 Stohl, Johan 12,18,40 Strickler, David 32,52 Sullivan, Patrick 38 Swan, Dr. Charles 41 T Tatfs, Anthony 32 Taylor, Dr. Lawrence 43 Taylor, Thomas 35,100,103,1 16 117 Troxell, Jerry 32,53 V Vandeventer, Joan 28 Volkmann, Frederic 17 W Washington, Dr. Joseph 16,40 Welker, Dr. David 42,47 Whitcomb, Alice 30 Wikstrom, Robert 35,100,114 115 119 Wilson, Jerry 17,41 Wilson, John 41 Woodward, Addison 38 Workman, Dr. William 43 Wyckoff, Dr. Susan 36 A Abey, Anna M. 140 Abler, Wesley A. 120 Adams, Anne M. 140 Adams, John F. 73 Adams, Robert B. 117 Addison, Lawrence F. 76 Aikin, Roger L. 48,70,l66 Aikman, Patti L. 92 Aird, Nancy J. 95 Aishton, Richard W. 108,109, 140 Alexander, Nancy E. 84 Allen, James W. 140 Allison, Jean F. 87 Alsip, Gerald K. 110,140 Altman, Craig R. 73,166 Ambrose, Donald M. 65,120 Ames, Timothy W. 140 Amos, Catherine E. 52,96,161 Anderson, Brenda S. 84 Anderson, David R. 100,140 Andrews, Virginia L. 140 Anton, Ruth A. 88 Appelt, Doug 53 Arey, Charles E. 140 Armitage, Robert A. 58,64,65, 78,140 Armstrong, David D. 66,70,l66 Armstrong, Donald R. 164,166 Arnold, Linda J. 95 Arnold, Linda L. 87 Arthur Betsy E. 91,156 Arthurhultz, Phillip J. 156 Atkin, Linda F. 82,83,130 Atkins, Thomas R. 119 Avery, Linda K. 51,96,156 Aylward, Joseph K. 140 Aylward, Dennis E., Jr. 110 B Badger, Bruce A. 73,166 Bailey, David F. 81 Bailey, Kathryn J. 156 Baillio, Ann E. 87,156 Baker, Bemadine M. 156 Baker, Linda L. 166 Baker, Michael R. 78 Baker, Robert J. 78 Balcom, Richard A. 161 Balfour, James R. 80 Banks, Pamela D. 87 Barber, John F. 140 Barker, Patricia A. 92 Barker, Robert A. 78 Barlow, Joel F. 65 Barnes, Lawrence A. 78 Barry, Beryl G. 140 Barth, Marilyn E. 140 Bartlett, Bruce T. 140 Bates, Jackson H. 6O,70,166 Battenhouse, Sarah L. 10,84 Bauckham, Thomas A. 140 Bauman, Nancy E. 65,140 Baxter, William S. 76 Beagle, Duncan M. 54-,69,123 Beal, Philip F. 78 Becker, Kathleen H. 87,166 Beitelshees, Sharon Y. 166 tudent Index Beittel, Kent R. 64,166 Bell, James A. 100,105 Bell, Leslie K. 140 Bell, Mary L. 91,166 Bement, Nancy J. 166 Benden, Peter 106 Bender, Judy A. 52,96 Bennett, Barbara E. 140 Bennett, David W. 52,140 Bennett, Michael G. 66,73 Benoit, David C. 77,123 Bensinger, Richard G. 69,100 Benson, Timothy J. 80 Benter, Roger F. 57,70 Bentley, Patricia A. 55,91,167 Benz, Donna E. 69,90,91,132, 134,135 Berg, Gordon M. 140 Bergersen, Leonard L. 78,79 Bergy, Barbara A. 92 Berner, Daniel R. 140 Bernhard, Nancy R. 53,141 Bernitt, Thomas R. 141 Berry, David W. 76 Berry, Marsha J. 94,126 Bess, Margo 167 Beurtin, Dwight 50 Bick, Peter H. 51,53,70,119,161 Bildhauer, Harry A. 141 Bilkert, Amy M. 141 Billmeier, Mark A. 141 Binda, Robert E. 161 Binnig, Mark A. 52,167 Bird, David W. 58,76,77 Bird, Jaclyn S. 88,89 Bird, Janice C. 86,87 Bisbee, Clark E. 74,115,119 Bishop, Thomas T. 141 Black, Bruce D. 58,76,167 Blackwell, Anne C. 141 Blay, Andrew B. 65,141 Blodgett, Lynne L. 92,93 Blouch, Kristina L. 65,141 Blumenshine, John K. 73 Bockheim, Kyle A. 84,85 Bodary, Michael V. 141 Bollers, Alan S. 106,141 Bollman, Mary C. 52 Bolz, Charles R. 167 Bonjour, Paul F. 8,120,149 Bonser, Dale A. 52,161 Boone, Myrna 95,167 Booth, Pete 117 Borgstadt, William P. '76,167 Bostick, Ellen M. 83,167 Bottecelli, Mary K. 92 Boult, Charles E. 76 Boys, Paula J. 167 Brady, Robert C. 141 Brand, James L. 100 Braun, James M. 61,141 Brewer, Piper E. 141 Brierley, Jane L. 50,91 Britner, Eric T. 57,76,100 Brines, Osborne A. 47,48,167 Bristol, Linda C. 141 Brooks, Thomas T. 78 Brott, Christine A. 141 Broughton, Ben 81 Brower, Robert D. 76,167 Brown, Barbara J. 52,88,89 Brown, Betsy J. 141 Brown, Craig H. 78,167 Brown, David C. 73,118 Brown, Elizabeth L. 134,156 Brown, Jane 141 Brown, Linda S. 167 Brown, Marsha J. 84 Brown, Nancy C. 156 Brown, Prentiss 117 Brown, Stephen M. 141 Brown, Susan K. 84 Bruot, Elizabeth A. 141 Bryan, Ross E. III.81,156 Bryce, Gordon T. 115 Buck, Michael D. 76 Buckham, Thomas 65 Buckingham, James A. 65 Budd, Becky E. 54,63,83,167 Burch, Elizabeth A. 161 Burress, Henry 80 Burt, Jane 156 Burton, Dwight J. 156 Burton, Robert 78 Busby, Charles C. 168 Bush, Sara J. 52,141 Butler, Mary R. 59,84,134,135 Butt, Janie L. 91 Buzas, Eli E. 100 Byce, Linda K. 91 Byrn, Beverly J. 51,53,156 C Calabria, Susan J. 92,93 Calder, Donald H. 74,109,120 Caldwell, Patricia A. 11,83,126 Callahan, Jane M. 91,127 Cameron, Janet L. 168 Cameron, John G. 156 Campbell, Anne E. 61 Campbell, John S. 70 Campbell, Patricia H. 88,89 Cargo, Cynthia R. 92 Carley, Thomas R. 55,74,132, 168 Carlsen, William M. 100 Carlson, Patricia J. 87 Carlton, Peter H. 74,114,115 Carr, George M. 100 Carter, Kurt M. 69 Cary, Nancy A. 53,63,96,168 Casady, Becky L. 96 Caskey, Kevin R. 110 Caswell, Michael L. 78,121 Cease, John H. 81 Chadwick, Susan F. 91 Chandler, Lynne M. 83 Chapman, Sandra J. 88 Chapman, Sarah J. 51,161 Charbeneau, Thomas D. 73 Cheney, Cynthia S. 8,96,152 Chevako, Cynthia E. 91,168 Chris, Saundra A. 91 Christopherson, David 60,70, 168 Cirilli, George D. 48,70,161 Clark, Nancy J. 84 Clarke, Nancy L. 77,156 Claus, Diane K. 55,64,77,92,168 Cleland, Ann E. 84,161 Clevenger, James E., Jr. 48,70 Clinkman, Cheryl A. 88,168 Colberg, Roger L. 56,168 Colbridge, Thomas D. 54,78 Colburn, Wayne A. 76 Cole, Carol L. 50 Collins, Bradley J. 69 Collins, Christopher E. 80 Collyer, Cathleen A. 91 Cone, Natalie C. 96,126,161 Conley, William C. 117 Connell, Frances M. 92 Conway, Cathleen S. 156 Cook, Chapin W. 57,78 Cook, Gregory A. 64,70,130 Cook, James A. 54,69,100,101, 123 Cook, Nancy K. 92 Cooney, Stuart B. 161 Cooper, Cathy M. 169 Cooper, Peter S. 78,156 Cope, Marion S. 51,96 Corbishdale, Carol 161 Cortopassi, Ann L. 62 Cossey, Brian C. 100,102,110, 116 Cotton, John K. III 54,63,76, 77,169 Cowley, Eric R. 44,46,47 Crandall, Margaret C. 55,82,83 126 Crane, Susan E. 52 Crosby, Philip M. 78 Cruickshanks, Carol A. 65 Culver, Cheryll J. 63,169 Cummings, Bruce D. 66,70 Custer, Mary S. 92 Cygnar, Bruce A. 106 D Daglow, Arthur M. 78,156 Dalchow, Karin 56 Dane, Laurel C. 11 Daniels, Claude T. 116 Dannecker, Lynn C. 91 Danziger, Deborah J. 54,69,91, 169 Darnton, Robert H. 76 David, Davie L. 161 Davis, Clordean 53 Davis, Edward S. 161 Davis, Mark J. 60,78,161 Day, Charles R. 61,69,169 Day, James A. 78 Dean, Janice A. 84 Dearment, Randall L. 69,100 DeCou, David P. 76,110,120, 121,161 Deleurere, Wesley L. 80 Deligianis, Dan C. 69 Deming, Michael S. 74 Denney, Beverly S. 52,88,89 Dentzer, Carol J. 91,169 Derbyshire, Cynthia B. 82,83, 161 Devos, Richard S. 74,75 Diack, Nancy J. 156 Dickerson, Robert E. 190 Dickinson, Christine 87,156 Diloreto, Robert R. 70,71,15 6 Dobbert, Marlene D. 83,169 220 Dobbins, James G. 69,100,104 Dobbins, William A. 76,156 Dockstader, Claire E. 57,169 Dodrill, Mary S. 193 Dolan, Pete B. 65,104 Donaldson, Charlotte 51,83 Donovan, Jill K. 88,156 Doone, Marion A. 161 Dowler, Deanna L. 170 Downs, Elizabeth A. 54,88 Dubois, Steve R. 76 Dukay, Alexander T. 79 Dumas, Stephen R. 170 Duncan, Douglas L. 54,76,77, 123 Dunlap, David W. 74,78 Dykstra, Stuart J . 73 Eastman, Gail A. 11 Eaton, Leslie C. 81,170 Ebling, James M. 65 Eckerman, Steven R. 76 Eddy, Mary E. 52 Egnatuk, David G. 69,100,102, 103 Eichenberger, Jan L. 52,134 Eineder, Mary E. 54,95,161 Elder, Susan R. 92,170 Eldridge, Patricia J. 84,126 Ellerby, Robert O. 65,170 Elliott, Barbara M. 9,92,93,149 Emerson, Barbara J. 84,170 Every, Richard C. 57 Endean, Jeffrey J. 70,156 Engel, Carolyn 92,170 Engel, Karen E. 84 Engwall, Douglas B. 51 Enos, Wanda K. 46 Erwin, Paul 46 Euans, David W. 64,70 Evans, Donald J. 51 Everett, Thomas R. 54,70,115 F Fairbanks, Stephen R. 56,161 Fazekas, John 81 Feightner, Lawrence 73 Fenton, Marc H. 66,70,170 Fetzer, Janice L. 91,156 Fetzer, Judyth L. 58,63,82,83, 170 File, Donna L. 70,82,83,161 Filupait, Gail L. 87 Firestone, Barbara L. 91 Fisher, Joseph C. 120 Flaherty, Robert J . 78 Fleming, Penelope P. 87 Foe, Diane K. 96,156 Foight, Judith G. 92 Foley, David R. 56,60,64,70,170 Foley, Patricia M. 83,170 Folgueras, Donald L. 73 Folgueras, Lucine A. 90,132,165 Font, Dianne 58,191 Forsyth, William A. 76,77 Francis, James R. 70,106,107 Fredericks, Rosalind 91,156 Freese, Duane D. 78,117 Fremont, Susan L. 94,170 Fries, Craig G. 70,71,171 Friggens, Thomas G. 70,156 Frost, Wendy J . 65 Fry, Elizabeth R. 65 Fuchs, Joan C. 92 204 G Gale, Barbara E. 54,86,87,161 Gamage, Robert D. 50,171 Garlick, Sally 157 Garrison, Mark W. 74,157 Gaskell, Jon M. 73 Gates, Gena J. 51,96,157 Gebhardt, Sue 87,171 Genson, Thomas J. 78,79 Georgeff, Craig G. 110,123 Gidley, David 65 Gieseler, Ann C. 96,97,l57 Gift, Paul R. 100 Gilbert, Barbara L. 92,171 Gilbert, Bruce 100 Gillard, Gretchen L. 84 Gillett, Barbara J. 10 Gilmore, Frances R. 171 Gladstone, David G. 52 Gleason, John D. 52,171 Gleason, Linda A. 84 Gnau, Tara B. 52,157 Goist, Mark W. 73 Goodfellow, Victoria 84,157 Goodrich, Phyllis A. 87 Goodspeed, John M. 50 Gould, Dawn S. 84,171 Grambort, Frederick D. 106 Gray, Lynne L. 87 Gray, Robert D. 69,100,119 Green, Cynthia J. 171 Green, Marsha B. 53,82,83,16l Greenhalgh, Martha M. 54,91 Greenwald, Gayle A. 88,89 Griffin, Linda L. 96,157 Gronback, Jane E. 96,171 Grossnickle, Nevin E. 52 Grout, Donna A. 91,171 Gruhl, Donald H. 70,118,119 Grunwald, Cynthia M. 157 Guenther, Harmut 56 Guerriero, Sunday D. 65 Gulian, Marsha L. 157 H Haberman, David S. 52,64,171 Hacker, Larry J. 171 Haffner, Donald R. 106 Haggart, Gary R. 76,172 Hague, Carole J. 84,157 Hall, Carl E. Jr. 74 Hall, Kenneth R. 119,172 Hall, Linda S. 96,97 Hamel, Herbert E., Jr. 172 Hames, Douglas G. 109 Handren, Alison H. 161 Handschy, Linda K. 96,172 Hannum, Edward J. 157 Hansen, Randall R. 76 Hanson, Craig F. 74 Hanson, James H. 116 Hanson, Cynthia E. 172 Hare, George W. 106 Harmon, Deborah A. 51,96,97, 157 Harrelson, Elise K. 92 Harris, George S. 53,75 Harris, Mary L. 92 Harris, Susan E. 53,65 Harris, Susan E. 52 Harrison, Barbara K. 66,82,83 Harroun, John M. 78 Hurschnek, Robert A. 78,172 Hart, James D. 69,120 Hartkopf, Karen J. 172 Hartsuff, Falinda S. 96,157 Hartwig, Robert H. 54,70,161 Harwood, John R. 161 Hauck, Steven A. 78 Hausser, Doris L. 64,172 Haverkamp, Keith R. 6,52,106 Hawley, Carol L. 84 Hawley, Jean A. 92,161 Hayes, Robert W. 172 Hayes, Thomas 65 Hayward, David K. 70,173 Hazen, Paul G. 72,73,173 Heartwell, George K. 58,76 Hebert, Terrell K. 78 Heenan, James F. 78 Hegedus, Michael F. 100 Heinz, George J. 72,73,109,173 Heinze, Kirk L. 76,122,123 Helding, Leonard V., Jr. 81 Helmrich, Mark L. 116,157 Hemming, Gerald J . 74 Henderson, Nancy W. 84 Henderson, Susan E. 96,97 Henley, Gwendolyn A. 83 Hennings, Betsy J. 92,93 Henry, Ben T. 57,173 Henry, Janice E. 83,157 Henry, John L. 70 Hercules, Cynthia A. 62,91,157 Herrick, Dennis R. 100 Hesselschwerdt, Peter 57,80,173 Hewett, Philip D. 115 Heyd, Merry S. 87,149 Higgins, Roger W. 69,100 Hillman, Rolfe L. III 106 Hills, Dave 50 Hills, William H. 161 Hird, Carla 83,157 Hoag, Joan 161 Hockemeyer, Carl P. 52 Hoellwanh, Larry A. 57,65,78 Hoernschemeyer, Craig 157 Hogg, David A. 69,132 Hokanson, Jon E. 70,161 Hollingshead, Robert 73 Hollinshead, Elizabeth A. 84 Holmes, Shirley A. 54,96,173 Holmes, Thomas R. 106 Holt, Pamela 160 Hood, Robert R. 157 Horger, Donald C. 160 Horn, Marilyn J. 54,65,96,160 Horner, James M. 110,122,123, 173 Horner, Marilyn K. 83 Houden, Lewis D. 52,81,173 Howell, Catharine A. 174 Howes, John A. 160 Hoyt, James A. 106 Huemiller, Mary L. 174 Hull, Mark 100 Hunter, John W. 51,53,174 Huson, Cory G. 70 Huxol, Robert F. 54,73,174 Hysell, John T. 76,174 I Ingles, Martha A. 92,126 Ingram, David 65 Irvin, Christine S. 95,174 Isaac, Ronald M. 100,119 J Jacko, Judith A. 62,83,124,134, 157 Jahncke, Judith E. 91 Jannasch, Karl N. 74,120 Jenkins, John L. 69,100,103 Jensen, Johannes 52 Jenzen, Shirley A. 54,61,174 Jewell, Stephen C. 69,174 Jirikovic, Roger A. 77,106,l07, 123 Johansen, Christine K. 96,160 Johnsen Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson 9 Johnson, Johnson , Elsie M. 88,89 , Andrew F. 76 Betsy 91 David K. 60,70,109 Mark R. 174 Mark S1 76,100 Peter F. 120,121 Stephen E. 55,74,106, 109,120,121 Jones, Barbara A. 63,174 Jones Ginger E. 91 Jones, Jack R. 73,118,119 Jones, John A. 70,175 Jones, Richard B. 69,100,123 Jones, Robert E. 175 Jongeward, Robert Jr. 73 Joppich, Gerlinda 56,160 K Kackley, Sandra K. 88,89,l75 Kaiser, Kathleen M. 84 Kaiser, Linda S. 160 Kale, Arthur E. 7,72,73,123 Kane, Betty A. 87 Karay, Ellen L. 88,89 Karpowicz, Terry E. 116,164 Kastl, Alan L. 100 Kautzmann, Susan M. 51,87, 126,157 Kearney, Kenneth A, 78 Keeling, Bruce W. 63 Kelly, Amy L. 84 Kenyon, Darrell R. 80 Kermode, Richard E. 76,100 Ketchum, Kitty M. 157 Kezlarian, Barbara J . 62 Kezlarian, Kim F. 76,123 Kezlarian, Nanci K. 91 Kezlarian, Nancy L. 83,132,175 Khoury, Milad A. 76 Kiehl, Bryan L. 70,118,119 Kilborn, George A. 100 Kilby, Gregory G. 74,119 Kilrain, Judith M. 86,87,160 King, James T. 73 King, Kenneth R. 80 Kinson, Frances 52 Kipka, Bud 70 Kipka, Donn G. 175 Kirchenbauer, Lary R. 64,69, 74,130,175 Kirkpatrick, Kathleen 51,84,157 Kirn, Linda J. 157 Klein, Carolyn E. 52,175 Kline, Steve P. 100 Knapp, Barbara C. 92 Knapp, Carol E. 175 Knoblet, James E. 100,101 Knox, Martha J . 82,83 Koch, James J. 115 Koch, Robert T. 50,74 Koehler, Elizabeth O. 51,53 Kolts, Molly M. 83 Konopacki, Marie Lukas 160 Konopacki, Steven A. 175 Kosky, Joseph T. 100 Kostilnik, Patricia A. 53 Koulouras, Dean 72,73,l75 Krawietz, Nancy K. 160 Kresge, Gary K. 116 Kuebler, Kristine D. 175 Kuehl, Robert B. 109,120 Kuhn, Robert E. 52,65,157 Kuhnlohe, Clifford E. 109 Kurth, Gretchen E. 96,97 Kusse, Patricia 69,175 L Lacey, Nancy J. 54,63,l75 Lahmeyer, Bruce L. 76,77,l20, 175 Lakamp, Linda D. 96,176 Lamb, Margaret L. 60,96,97,160 Lambo, Donald V. 74 Landgren, Craig R. 56,63 Lane, John S. 73,176 Lange, Eric D. 160 Langham, Edward M. 81 Lanphear, William P. 78,176 Larimer, Frank 78 Larrabee, Richard A. 56,74,l38 Larson, Karen L. 176 Laurie, Ralph K. 74,120 Lear, James S. 100 Lee, Marion E. 100 Leighton, Sally L. 60,83,158 Lennox, Pamyla L. 92,158 Leonard, Alison R. 62,83 LePla, Sally A. 45,65,92 Lester. Lester Lewis, Char Putnam 82,83 Julie B. 91 160 ,Charles C. 54 Lewis, Gwenyth 53,96,97. 1 58 Lewis, MaryAnn 160 Lewis, Phillip S. 100,105 Liang, Ralph H. 176 Lind, Henry C., Jr. 72,73 Lingenfelter. Lois E. 4,84 Lippert, Jon N. 4,176 Lite, Meredith E. 52,158 Lockwood, Dale M. 74,115 Lole, Christopher W. 160 Longmuir, Linda G. 62 Loveless, Marilyn D. 57,65,95 Luhman, Jane B. 52,194 Lum, Jennie 44,46,148 Lumbert, Lorinda M. 148 Lund, Kathryn L. 84 Lutz, Johanna 92,176,195 Lynch, Elaine E. 96,176 M MacDonald, Scot J. 148 MacDonald, Stephen 58,80 Mack, Julie J. 148 Mackie, Jane A. 57,63,83,176 MacMartin, Malcom Craig 74, 109,120 MacNaughton, Nancy L. 87 Macosko, Gregory M. 47,49,80, 176 MacPhail, Laurie A. 176 MacQueen, Barbara 60,158 Macy, Gregory L. 76,110,112, 113,123 Madole, Janet E. 54,57 Magsig, Nancy A. 92 Maher, Kathleen L. 83,162 Mahoney, Thomas W. 69,177 Maibauer, William H. 115,162 Manchuk, Gregory A. 106 Manderfield, Beth A. 91 Mangan, Deeann 158 Mansfield, Cheryl B. 148 March, Nancy A. 54,87 Marquardt, Randy I. 48,49,70, 162 Marshall, Mary Sternberg 83, 182 Martel, Charles N. 177 Martens, Barbara J. 51,148 Martens, Jeanette E. 148 Martin, Bonnie 9.50,91 Martin, Daniel W. 100,148 Martin, Douglas L. 5.1,58,78 Martin, Michael D. 74,120 Martin, Walter, Jr. 78,162 Marzolf, James P. 74,126 Maschmeyer, Carolyn J. 52,88, 89,177 Mason, Lawrence F. 106,110 Matisse, Jacqueline E. 92 Matthews, Melissa E. 61 McCarthy, Thomas P. 148 McCleary, Boyd T. 148 McCleery, Carol A. 148 McClellan, Donald D. 148,193 McClew, Martha S. 86,87 McClure, Robert B. 81,158 McCoy, Richard P. 78 McDonald, John 50 McEwen, Jo E. 84,177 McFall, Lynn M. 148 McGilliard, John H. 52,78,158 McGillicuddy, Denis M. 76 McGlinsey, Marsha A. 162 McGregor, Kathy 82 Mclntyre, Martha A. 53, 65 McKendry, John H. 50,148 McKenny, Thomas C. 148 McLeod, Joseph J. 51 McMillan, Deborah M. 60,148 McMillan, James H. 69,100,133 McNeal, Susan 177 McNeill, Douglas 148 McQuiston, James W. 74,115 McTaggart, Susan L. 132,177 Megregian, Ronald M. 74,123 Meier, Christine M. 65,92,158 Meischein, Kenneth V. 116,148 Mellen, Beth S. 148 Melvin, Patricia R. 177 Menken, Richard D. '148 Mesec, Pamela R. 50 Metcalfe, Cheryl A. 50,158 Methven, Diana V. 148 Meyer, Gail K. 65 Meyers, Michele Y. 148 Mikols, Thomas E. 100 Millecam, Aart 56,57,162 Miller, Craig N. 149 Miller, Donald S. 162 Miller, Jan L. 149 Miller, Jonathan S. 53,73,117, 177 Miller, Margaret M. 162 Miller, Rebecca A. 149 Miller, Ross E. 51,53,149 Miller, Warren 116 Miller, Wynn C. 76,177 Millsom, Susan J. 177 Milne, Michael G. 123 Mindrup, John S. 48,63,177 Minnich, William B. 149 Mitchell, Karen A. 158 Mitchell, Margaret R. 55,63, 83,132,178 Moeller, David H. 76,123 Moffett, Sally A. 162 Molnar, Glen A. 149 Montgomery, Julie E. 158 Moore, Dennis E. 47,48,49,70, 162 Moore, Donald R. 51,149 Moore, Gary J. 70,178 Moore, Jeanne 54,84 Moore, Katherine L. 178 Moore, Kathleen A. 65 Moore, Susan L. 178 Moran, Nancy B. 83 Morgan, Carol K. 162 Morley, Deborah D. 149 Morris, Margaret J. 60,83,158 Morrison, A. Janice 91 Morrison, Philip R. 73,106 Morse, Thomas C. 100 Mosher, Madeleine J. 149 Mosley, George E. 100,149 Muenzer, Jerome 102,110,149 Mulchay, James H., III 149 Murdock, Joan N. 158 Murningham, Marsha M. 87 Murphy, John M. 73,178 Murphy, Thomas G. 52 Musilek, Jill LePla 55,92 Musilek, Loren E. 54,63,74 Mutch, Gary T. 69,178 Muth, Philis A. 149 Myers, Joanne S. 91 Myers, Thomas C. 69,100,123 N Neal, Deborah A. 158 Neal, Drucilla R. 92,913,162 Nedock, Barb Thornton 176 Neithercut Geoffrey 58,78 Nelson, Frederick D. 70,178 Nelson, James R. 78 Newcomer, Barbara L. 178 Newell, Morrison C. 149 Newell, Terry W. 100 Newton, Neil E. 149 Ngare, Timothy N. 56 Niccum, Janice E. 149 Nicholl, Shirley J. 162 Nicolls, Anne S. 149 Niemi, Susan G. 179 Noble, Chris 65 Noble, Gilbert I. 179 Nolting, William E. 149 North, Barbara W. 149 Norton, Mary L. 92,134,158 Novak, Denise 179 Novak, Kay N. 84 Nunn, John C. 114,115 Nuttall, Pamela J. 96 O Oberlin, Cynthia N. 149 Oddy, Melinda S. 149 Odgers, Susan 46,47 Olds, Stephen S. 70,162 Olender, Steven H. 69 Olin, Sharon K. 88 Olsen, Joseph A. 179 Olson, Barbara L. 149 Olson, Christine L. 51,149 Olson, Jay G. 148 O'Niel, Philip D., H 51,78,158 O'Nie1, Sandra L. 87,162 Orange, John S. 51,158 Orr, Phyllis R. 162 Owen, Betsy G. 52 Oxford, Barbara S. 65 P Page, David J. 100 Palmer, Heather A. 53,96,162 Parker, Carol N. 163 Parsons, John C. 78,179 Pastor, James E. 74 Paterson, Keith E. 74,117 Patrick, Carolyn S. 56,84 Patten, Caymichael S. 47 Paulson, Kitty L. 95 Peabody, Bonnie G. 91 Peek, Tom 123 Pelton, Peggy L. 65 Penniman, Andrew J. 106,110, 158 Penzotti, James A. 70,179 Perry, John P. 110 Perry, Thomas, IV 70,120,179 Pessin, Nancy S. 63 Pierce, Kenneth 65 Pierce, Nanci J. 84 Pigeon, Ronald B. 51,158 Pinney, Diane M. 91,179 Piper, Randolph P. 54,76 Pippen, Nancy L. 88,89,163 Poirier, Thomas 73,180 Pollak, Leslie J. 56,87,123,158 Pollard, Dennis D. 73 Pond, Emily 87,180 Ponitz, John A. 78,158 Popek, Karen L. 65 Porteous, David P. 80 Porter, Anne W. 82,126 Porter, Donald L. 70,115 Porteriield, lee A. 69,100 Posz, Anne K. 88,89 Potter, Theodore 65 Pouhe, Albert 56 Powers, Barbara A. 158 Poznak, Ann S. 84,158 Pratt, Richard C. 81,180 Pryor, Linda S. 82,83 Pulling, Gregory P. 115 Purkis, Jane A. 158 Pysz, Dennis S. 76,77,100 Q Quinlan, John E., Jr. 69,180 R Radom, Thomas B. 76,106 Rafaill, William S. 78 Rainey, Elizabeth A. 83,163 Ray, Gregory A. 110 Ray, Suzanne L. 65 Redding, Christine 92,93 Reed, Karen V. 55,84,163 2 Reid, John D. 158 Reinitz, Fames M. 115 Relph, Carolyn R. 96,97 Repke, Carol A. 51 Rewold, Sherrie L. 91 Reynolds, Philip J. 78 Reynolds, Ronald R. 115 Richards, Douglas L. 100 Richardson, Clinton D. 65 Rieger, Sheryl A. 91 Riisness, Margaret 52 Roberts, Nancy J . 87 Robertson, Cynthia C. 54,96, 97-,180 Robillard, David H. 77,104,110 Robinson, Sandra M. 68 Rod, Tim C. 76 Rodriguez, Alfonso W. 80 Roe, Richard L. 66,70,109 Roemisch, George L. 64,180 Rogers, James D. 180 Rogers, Nancy L. 82,83 Rorabaugh, Gregory F. 73 Rosbrook, Mary K. 88,89,180 Roseman, Joanne M. 91 Rosenthal, Brian J. 52 Ross, Kathryn A. 50,91 Roth, Deborah N. 194 Rottiers, Russell J. 164,180 Rowell, Thomas A. 158 Rowely, Peter K. 70 Roybon, Chantel 56 Rudy, Charles S. 74 Rummell, Barbara A. 96,97, 126,158 Rundle, Christopher L. 69,98, 100,102,104,105 Russ, Rayfield C. 180 Russell, Eric D. 47,48,78 Russell, Susan A. 65,158 Ruzinski, Mary M. 158 S Saarinen, David M. 70,159 Samdahl, Karen 96,97 Sappenfield, Carol A. 181 Sarchet, Mary C. 92,181 Sato, Daren Y. 84,181 Saxton, Kathryn A. 181 Sayan, Merlin A. 181 Schaeffer, Sara S. 92,181 Schafer, Charles E. 72,73 Schaller, Walter E. 80 Schawe, Deborah L. 51 Schellentrager, Dorothy A. 152 Scherer, Robert T. 73 Schmidt, Alan F. 181 Schmidt, Lyle E. 70,120,159 Schneider, Mary L. 52,88,89,l81 Schock, David B. 80 Scholl, Robert J. 100,152 Schook, Lawrence B. 110 Schrader, Daniel S. 100 Schreiber, Kathleen A. 159 Schreur, Jeff 100,127 Schroeder, Eric J. 152 Schroeder, Ryan L. 163 Schueller, William R. 100,102, 117 Schultz, Roger A. 163 Schwall, Susan 152 Scott, Van S. 74 Seagrave, Diana J. 152 Sealock, Robert W-. 152 06 Searls, Lynn E. 88,89,181 Seaton, Wendy A. 91 Sedgwick, Martha Wilkinson 181 Sedgwick, Timothy F. 78,182 Sehnert, Barbara A. 87,163 Sessions, Susan R. 54,94,95,l82 Shadiow, Barbara J. 65,152 Shaeffer, Diane M. 152 Shaltis, Lawrence W. 152 Shaltis, Robert J. 70 Shaw, Stephen B. 52 Shefsky, Mary L. 65 Sheldon, Ruth E. 60,83 Shepherd, Earl H. 152 Sherman, Linda F. 152 Shilling, Glen P. 152 Shire, Diane L. 152 Shobert, Richard C. 100 Shrestha, Prem. K. 5,56 Shue, Karen R. 60,74,91 Shugol, David Y. 163 Sibilsky, Barbara A. 152 Sikes, Margaret H. 152 Simonson, Richard D. 152 Sinden, Melissa H. 87 Sindt, Conrad 81 Skingley, Susan J. 65 Slater, Richard T. 152 Sleight, Kenneth R. 57,78,182 Sloan, Steven T. 70,163 Smith, Ellen L. 83,182 Smith, Hayden R. 78,120,163 Smith, Pamela L. 52 Smith, Sharol J. 152 Smith ,Wesley F. 116,152 Smock, George K. 69,182 Soukup, Ann E. 159 Spence, Barbara J. 53,152 Spencer, William W. 65,100,152 Spika, John S. 107 Sporer, David A. 64 Sporre, Marsha A. 45,90,132, 193 Squires, Hiram W. 100,116,120 Srabian, Johnny S. 68,69 Stackhouse, Linda S. 86,87,159 Staky, Richard C. 52,153 Stamman, Wendy S. 83 Stanek, Annette L. 65,153 Stanker, Kathryn A. 92,182 Starner, Katha J. 82,83 Stebbins, Lauri A. 87,159 Stefanski, Karen S. 153 Steffe, David D. 70 Stein, Johnette M. 62 Stenzel, Paulette L. 53,153 Stephens, Edward B. 63,98,110, 1 12,182 Stevenson, Paul H. 69,100 Stewart, Cynthia L. 62 Stewart, John C. 110 Stilec, Charles F. 159 Stiles, Carol S. 65,153 Stilwill, Edward W. 153 Stitt, Bonnie S. 91 Stoddard, Linda D. 182 Stohrer, Frederick W. 78 Stokes, Patricia L. 90,91,l32 Storey, Denise C. 153 Stott, Rebecca E. 153 Stout, William 159 Stoutenburg, Brian H. 70 Stowell, Susan 153 Straight, Thomas M. 73 Stratton, Sandra K. 182 Stribley, Heather 182 Striffler, Sharon L. 182 Stringer, Theodore L. 69 Strong, Bethany E. 86,87,159 Strong, Sammye E. 153 Struble, Renee M. 153 Stubberlield, Sue 91 Stubbs, Susan S. 52,153 Sturtevant, Katharine 57,183 Sundberg, Michael W. 64,65 Sutherland, Sharon A. 92 Sutton, Gayle P. 52,95,183 Sutton, Justin C. 109 Swan, Lynn R. 76,77 Swancutt, Bruce J . 153 Swift, Sara L. 153 Symons, Samuel M. 48,70 T Tanaka, Ray K., Jr. 153 Tanner, Galen E. 52,153 Tappert, Paul 81,183 Tarczy, Stephen C. 153 Tarvis, Ton G. 76,183 Taverner, Frederic W. 153 Taylor, Deborah P. 183 Taylor, Ralph B., Jr. 73 Teague, Barbara E. 95,159 Teare, Holly A. 53,95 Teener, Karen S. 87,159 Temple, Janice L. 153 Templet, Todd G. 153 Terp, Thomas T. 61,64,69,183 Thomas, Anne C. 83,163 Thomas, David S. 153 Thomas, Karen 153 Thomas, Richard C. 159 Thomas, Robert W. 106,153 Thompson, Brett 52,183 Thompson, Susan L. 153 Thornton, Anne 83 Tiderington, James E. 159 Tiderington, Robert H. 73,183 Tiderington, Sara E. 91,183 Tillitt, Daniel L. 80 Tikakian, Sandra L. 154 Tobin, Bruce C. 52,78,106 Todd, Susan M. 92 Trippett, Samuel L. 100,104 Troph, Daniel W. 70 Trutenko, Valentine 80 Tual, Patricia 84 Tucker, Susan J. 65,95,159 Turner, Michael M. 77,183 Turner, William A. 74,183 Turney, Harry M. 110,l11,112, 123 Tuttle, Stephen W. 154 Tuuri, Mary S. 65 U Ulmer, Heidi A. 84 Ulmer, Mary C. 53,154 Ulrich, Sandra J. 55,91,159 Underwood, David A. 116 Upham, William H. 50,65 Upward, Geoffrey C. 106,154 V Vance, Douglas P. 76,120,184 Vance, Emilv L. 82,83 VanDeest, Catherine 83,184 VanDenBerghe, Candace 96 Vandewelde, William 184 Vandermade, Susan 91 Vannatter, Elyn S. 154 Vekasi, James M. 154 Veneklasen, David J. 116 Venn, James G. 154 Via, Judy 92,163 Vicklund, Vicky R. 92,184 Volk, Jeffrey R. 121 Vroom, Deborah H. 154 W Wacker, Pamela S. 84 Waddell, Carol L. 154 Wade, James R. 154 Wadland, William C. 63,184 Waggaman, Patricia D. 87 Wainwright, Keith L. 184 Waldron, David P. 163 Wallace, Christine M. 159 Wallman, Carl F. 76,77,184 Wallman, Chris H. 76,154 Walsh, Cristeen L. 92 Walters, Michael G. 100,154 Ward, C. Lyn 154 Wares, William C. 73,117 Warren, Barbara J. 53,88,89,163 Warrick, Catherine D. 154 Warsop, John T. 116,159 Washburn, Mary R. 159 Washkewicz, Linda L. 84,184 Watkins, Dell S. 154 Watkins, John A. 74 Watson, Wendy M. 184 Wattles, Linda K. 154 Watts, Suzanne D. 184 Weaver, Mariel M. 184 Weaver, Gerald E. 69 Webb, Mary E. 52,95 Weber, Linda J. 159 Webster, Denise A. 154 Weinreber, Judy L. 96,163 Welch, Janet K. 65,83,159 Well, Linda K. 154 Wells, Philip A. 52,184 Weltchek, Judith C. 163 Wentworth, Stephen T. 69,185 Werme, Karen E. 155 Werner, Thomas G. 70,117,185 West, Cathy.M. 163 West, Paige E. 95 Westenhoeffer, James R. 185 Wetherby, Marjorie L. 51,53, 65,155 Wetterhahn, Kristen A. 84 Whipple, Peter F. 81,155 White, James F. 51,53 White, Mary E. 155 White, Mary J. 86,87 White, Susan J. 185 Whitehouse, Jim K. 73,185 Whitesell, Susan A. 82,83 Whitesell, Thomas W. 73 Whitley, Larry 110,155 Widmer, Kathleen M. 87 Wilbur, Diana L. 155 Wilbur, Marilyn L. 155 Wilde, Douglas B. 155 Wilkinson, Keith D. 116 Willhite, Mary H. 92,93,159 William, Cecelia S. 95,185 Williams, David E. 110 moosnu vennaoon eva., 1.4:-A-. . uu.tu...n.s...4-n . n..m.n I ff - 'L 7 . Williams. John M. 66,74 Williams, Timothy M. 72,73 Wilson, Arlene 52 Wilson, Barbara M. 82,83,185 Wilson, Michael P. 110,111,113 Wilson, Terry L. 74 Wilson, William H. 69 Wiltse, David A. 52,185 Wiltse, Thomas E. 185 Wirt, Timothy C. 163 Wittenbach, Carol L. 155 Woehrlen, Peggy A. 84,159 Wolcott, Gary F. 155 Wolf, George C. 69,185 Wolf, Paul C. 48,49,52 Woodfield, Curtis J. 155 Woods, Kenneth R. 155 Wooley, Kathryn A. 155 Wrasse, Linda A. 87 Wright, H. Gray 106,155 Wright, Martha J. 92,126 Wright, Peter T. 73 ,--- Lf -.x if 3 ' --, 'Mfg-I CQ' I-N... l :Lf ..,, Wright, Stephen G. 115 Y Yansen, Johanna L. 58,91,134, 135 Yates, William A. 70 Yeager, Lyn A. 73,110 Yoder, Jeffrey D. 59,185 Yost, William H. 155 Young, George L. 80 1 I A ' J , . il I Pi- 1 Young, Leslie E. 52,185 Young. Steven W. 76,100 Z Zachrich, Barton M. 78,189 Zahnow, Carole E. 159 Zeck, Jane 159 Zentgraf, John W. 52,78 Zick, Kenneth A. 50,78 Ziem, Frederick C. 69,110,112 F we- 2 I ...ln .4 , . W- . 0 X ,-XX X. 1. QW! k W1 W! O J . :.+"fy' U, v-1' . 5,,,b1Mh Whx ' 'mx K 1U ASE I-HI-3 9 4 . '- r -,. 11' " Epi L.lT .iii -..,x-.L-Q-Q L4..,, W 1---s--..,1.W "Trl--w . """'y"x r- v'4--ll. ""'--Q-...' -,-N. "1'-, I , F..-I-1 P--sq 'Nanny ji jun yi F .4 . lx 1 ' r I L