Albion College - Albionian Yearbook (Albion, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1970 volume:

I v1 I If -I I I. I. I 1 If I i I 6 V I I II I V I . I I I V I 31 I" ,. 'I I I I I If! Li I Ig Ir? I I I 'I H 1 I II III! Ill 'I If fi: P1 -I .A- X771 Z, . W ' XO Mx N Maxx G5 r ll I 9 C0 1 W 1 E Q Q gulfe ,K S 05555550 wk 3 X Q ffligq 1' Q l X NSS' GK fc 1" E'o,f1ff11f4l ' Albion College Albion Mzkbzlgan 1 I 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Fe9....4 1il' Nils? ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 I f - -.1 H if ALBION y vi cou.EGE f .Q J li Lorne? "'N:"f s '4 Restricted -if .fwfr " -Pg. 5 PARKIIG Awe? Y Y A M 1970 ALBIONIAN STAFF Edifor-in-chief ........,...........,........... Peggy Lamb J- Associaie Edilor ...... ...,.. B eth Koehler A Business Manager ........................ Edward Davis Assistanf Business Manager ............ Lynne Ernsi Theme ...................................... Bruce Thompson Faculty ...... ...... S ne Henderson, Allison Volk G reeks ....... ..... D iane F oe, Dave Johnson A cfivifies ...... ....,............. J anet C ourvilie Seniors .................. ...... ...... C l Iris Johansen U nd ercl assin en ................,............... Carol R e pke Sports ................ Dave Johnson, William Brilharl Clubs and Organizafions .......,.... Donna Ungvary Chief Phoiographers ...................... Ray Tanaka, Rick Goldstein Phofographers .............. Bob Leopard, Jim. Veen, iv pq-5 Q,-.,..,,.- . I q Doug Wilde, Doug Bronkema ,, " 455233 Le Advisor ..... .....i....,.............. R oben Gildart 3 U., ,- ma V t- i 'in-. ND ehi -Wagga I --e ' ll . ma G Q The Fun Efmmve Eyggmememe Step riglzz up - Sfep this way Welcome to the fmz house the new yef1r's model of "The-Super-MilId-Bending Machine" G0 riglzr in - EveryIl1ir1g's ready for you, ifs all about to begin. 4 -.f""' X I Up the shaking stairway it moves beneath the feet, a life-like facsimile, of every 'single day just learn to roller-coaster-ride it out: Confusing- hallways 'where people jgrope the walls Can you see in the darkness? Can you see as well Fas they? Feel your way 'round the bend down the tunnel to Whafs around the corner? ,Perhaps irfs something new - never seen before by your mind's eye Experience . . A. 'andy see strange sights - Eg 7G.,r'.. f' V ,N L f f 'rvrigfgv .' ww . - :" 'v' View - Em. ,, -M .. x K i 4. A. 4. Ill FlLI.EU'J!IH'f T0 DESTROIQ RUSSIA iglS mm 'REPUBlkii!S ORDER CMU POOF COM 17fIZSI'.S' of air rim up flze ladies skiivs lzowcver long however' short fWfZOEVE?i' ilzeqv miglzl bej Holding lzfznds in ilze CfCll'filICS.S',' Secure wiflzifz flze S!1'c111geize.s'.s' of "The Tf'ail0fGIm.s'z1y Cmwiiizg Tliiizgsn Hczrleqzlifzs flmf mocking laugh, cz monkey on your back Emacfafecl bmzshees - re.s'e1nbJi1zg things you knew ifz 0Idf'r01'f'01Q5Zm society fund I'I!l'l?GCf 017' on TVN . N -.XI "r L X 1 93, .FL -uri' L l M nfstj .1 . X - XX ' . Z1 ,-J, , ,'.k.'L' X15 KX -'ljri lc' 1-M . X .- N X X X .E 'X ff, . X f But Revolve, revolve revolve revolving doors They jus! might capture you and take away all lhaf you once found was true, Ah yes, rhe trick is this to slip out quick or pass them by the side ifs an easier way you have to rifle the slippery slide anyway. Wooshing down -spinning round, Be careful for your waich and chain someone lost his yesterday but, maybe he just knew the wayg Moving wildly - feelings quick sigh! grasping vague shapes alone - 1 t Us fw 10 In "The Amazing Room of Mirrors" old reflections, like in your bathroom will not do, there not so new but obscure beneath the dust of ageg Distort - Elongate Warp? Renew? your perspective you too can have another body that shifts and changes like the mind. Selecting, viewing, taking new shape and form that come from tne old . . . and Experience x X x X X Xl .1 A -1 fffgfif M., . . - u A Y 'dv :Ava ..1 ,M lf , Q A++ r x f I D45-A4 . ,. ' A"Vff'Qv.sL,vgufi4' . , gg - 1., X S' ....., ' . -450100310-Civ!!-I-1 .nalnquan-1-ff: vnfuufunu. ...fzwuuu-,--1 msunafnfuw N..-wuaunw H. 3, ,,,,,.-..- W x ul' gh ,,, xwf- 'ng-jk .,'2r - Q . W' ,Q an-'wg Nj F HT Qi , M, , ji- . ' ' I 'N' " " f' x 8 Q 9 Jn' ., V 'Fatwa '35 wgi ,gf 1 'QQ gm, , f,,,v'.lf-sf. , r x 'N ,X a T13 1 1 zzz .gl A - f .,- f ',-if 'i -. 7 vw' 'I 4 .. , f '- . 'ia-vii ,X 8:1 3 -v ' P ', Rf A- -,f . yn J A 5, '3 'X J ,4 , ' f'125ffiip1f, 57? 59 ' 'ifq Ag 5 iw ,bm-. 4, ...FN ,JNV MM -al' fL'fEv 4 I fr. Q xc, .1 4 fi F5-f.".' 4"1T.1 'K' 4,103 , i ,,. imp 1 U M 1 f Q .af 4 W -v'w 'I-f' '- sk- y lilf-fsf'E, ' ,H ., FE' 2 I 'Eu 1,-fr 'T u Q r"'. v-. 3 f --1 '34- Alt, Welcome Welcome to the world again Have you seen, your fill? F1 as it shocker! you? Changed your view? Or flicl you just close your eyes? Or flul you just close your eyes? Look arouna' you now, and make a careful study. You see how strange it is out lzere? I t's not so cli17erent after all Warped and blind societies. But now you see - you've experienced it all and maybe now your mind has clzangecl. You are aware - sacldenecl maybe But, lsn't that what learning is,' really? '1 2 3 a A ' 7 1 'J , W N E I, 1 W YY- t ' 7-W W , 1 , y -.X N N , X 4 in V , I H X. I Y N 5 1' 1 . , . 5 -N -fr 3 4 2 '-JJ -z l F . , .4 , , A . y fiww- 4' Y: 'ii 1 1 9 1' ' - ' ESM F:-M, ., I ll ' 5: iw? ::' ' mx a. 1 'B , -9 , 11 '-ff -v A ' ,C U R, A 1 1. . ,wax -I , ' . .'..,ilL 1 L N. "1 - 1 " ws 1 Q ..I A RL V A W Y J W -,I R I . 1 , ' Q lj 1' Q V ff I , 'I . lx V Vfiv 'J 'ff ' '11 1 3 '-A ,QD 1- .3 .fn 1 Ly I Q1' fl W '- w ' ' - -fb V A A f Q ,Am K 1 E R, lu Y ' 'Lg M 1 , .Y A ! W .W I , A i .. N U A.. ,-, L A. f, -., . w , 1-"'wY yy. 4- - ,fr x "4 , . Y ., w I , vu X M 24 JI' Q 1' ,4- ' 6 1.4 ,-, -L President of the college, Dr. Louis Norris, enjoys a luncheon campus policies and proposals of interest to both students and meeting with various student delegates. Here they discuss various administrators at Albion. allege Administrative Staff At empty to 2267586 I ,wg , A -.. B, v -, -...., ' : Y ,I ,..t,, Jax.. X ' '--- ..,, - .:: ff: ..' Dr. Frank, Dean of the Chapel, attends a luncheon meet- ing for the chapel speaker. Mary Settles listens attentively to the conversation. 16 Dr. William Mclntyre, Vice President of Academic Affairs lrightj talks over administrative matters with the Associate Dean of Aca- demic Afiairs, Dr. Charles Glassick. r ,,.-1 It looks like il's time for a break for these busy administrators: Mr. Karl Oldagg Dean of Women, Miss Sarah Marksg and Dean Assistant Dean of Men, Mr. Thomas Anderson: Dean of Men, of Student Affairs, Mr. Charles Leeds. oorelinate Activities of Facult , Stuelentsg Alumni Vice President of Finance and Business Affairs, Mr. Melbourne ness Manager, Mr. Virgil Metzlerg and Controller, Mr. Wilmer Anderson: Business Manager, Mr. James Bislzopg Assistant Busi- Sclzweinsberg are responsible for financial matters. 7 . ' 2 Y I l fa LU? X , . 1' " L: -ft-Q 15,2 - .wb-V - ,I-,,.,'.. R '- i g .- W.-X.-...., A Af'T"-Lf-2'.1'4-Q-.. -'fJ--sL- A ' ' '-!4.'A--I-:7:K,--,.. W -- " . Administrators Work to Resolve Campus Issues A big job lies in the hands of the Director of Purchasing and Obzice Manager, Mr. Kenneth Sovey. Job seekers might want to find Mrs. David Sherman, Director of Financial Aid, or Mr. Bruce Duke, Director of Placement. 18 Head Librarian, Mr. Charles Held, has many things to do besides sitting behind a desk all clay long. ui'- Working to find student who will uphold A1bi0n's status is Director of Admissions, Mr. Frank Bonta. .LW M Director of College Relations and Development, Mr. Robert Balster, and Director of Alumni and Parent Relations, Mr. Gerald Ritlenbery have a short conference. Director of the News Bureau, Mr. Henry Passengerg Director of Annual Funds, Mr. Robert Moss: College Editor, Mr. M. Frederic Volkmanng Director of Deferred Giving, Mr. Paul Hartman. L..v"icTA ZX' 4. ' we R" -4.1 . ' lr . ' 7 gg F ' 1 ' Q' U , I-4 J in , 1' X N P - 9 if J j ' . ABOVE: "Give me anything at all," Cries tlzis unfortunate I- 2, A , Qi student to Registrar, Mrs. Robert Hilelnan. BELOW: Mr. Dan , A I A Brown readies some of the coIlege's latest video-tape equip- L Q" Vg ment for the taping of the weekly chapel speaker. ,- ' Q, ' g , -N in ' 1 s Af' .A ABOVE: Mr. Jack Jones, Plant Engineer, heads the Physical Plant. BELOW: Audio Visual Supervisor, Mr. George Race. 2 Music Staff Emphasizes Appreciation and alent Students spent hours and hours learning the theory and history of music. Additional time was then spent putting the knowledge to practical use in various con- certs and recitals, for the music department serves both as an educational department and as a source of enjoyment for the entire college. Students and faculty worked diligently to present about fifty musical performances to the entire campus during the year. South Hall and Goodrich Chapel were the centers of rehearsals, and music in all forms was heard swelling out from these places. Musical presentations included choir concerts, and band and orchestra performances. Mr. Strickler, head of the department, directed the choir and assumed some of the teaching duties. The stall set excellent standards for itself. Under the supervision of Mr. Strickler and his staff, the department earned several honors in competition. Various staff members per- formed some of their own compositions, too, as well as occasional visiting artists on campus. r"""' Smdenls, faculty, and Iown folk all sing togcilwr in choral society. Mr. Strickler helps the alms with a diffculi passage, while Mr. work hard and .wt high Sf!ll1llIlI'IIS for Ilmlrrselvcnv, but all the Bolitho, on the piano, helps them find the notes. The musicians effort is appreciated when ihey perform. X u li lr-L-4,.., . 7 'Vi--'-v--w..a-..F..--.e, , ,Y ,. 1 54. 20 .- Mr. Tro.x'c'l heats out the rlrythm for the hand, though the perz't1s.vion .wc'tt'or1 .vonzvtirlies competes with him. . Q X ll ll' A 4 1 xl I mm lilfivy Miss Maag takes Margie Wetherby up and clown the scales until she rvacltes those high notes. Carol Repke looks on in wonder as Mr. Mason plays the concerto with such ease and expression. Mr. Bolduan plays the piano while he relaxes between lessons. Mr. Tags and Paul Wolf pound out the chords together. 21 Tlaeater and abate upplement ourres One of the earlier speech departments in the nation, Albion's Speech Department is still growing after iifty years. New this year were Mr. Fitzgerald, Mr. Grossman, Mr. Harrington, and Mrs. Angel, who aided Dr. Manning and Dr. Angel in promot- ing the growth and expansion of the department. Constantly under intense re-evaluation and changes, the Speech Department endeavored to oifer pertinent and extended opportunities to ma- jors. Speech majors were encouraged to include such extra curricular activities as theater craft and debate as well as basic communication processes and play to heighten their learning experiences. RIGHT: Dr. Manning discusses a part with Sally LePIa. BELOW: Dr. Manning, Mrs. Angel, Dr. Angel, Mr. Fitz- gerald, Mr. Harrington, and Mr. Grossman. uf 7- tions through creative art forms. l QM., E 'iv -s H l l 1 , I i What is 1t,' what does If l7'I0llIl?' Mr, Bobbrtt and Mr. Stewart discuss a stua'cnt's art project. Creation L' Encouraged Rather Than Imitation Art students Were involved in 21 num- Have something on your mind? See your friendly art Slllg, Mr. Machek, Mr. ber of Creative undertakings this year, Kronewetter, and Mr. Leach -- always ready to lend a helping hand. under the supervision of the art staff. Continously experimenting, students were asked to create individual projects. Some became involved in a seminar dealing with contemporary drawing, while others focused on ceramics, painting, print mak- ing or environmental situations. -' -'fvwuu---M. --up---... ,,-W- n Does it bite? David Midcllebrook, a 1966 Albion graduate displays one of his works. f H552 , - L Aiif HIFI Another Picasso? Tom Grant attempts to express his emo- 'r i E . C 0 . N LEFT: A relaxing break from the classroom and obice is enjoyed by Dr. Miller and Mr. Cook in the Eat Shop. ABOVE: Mr. Prince and Mr. Bush take a short break from the daily routine. BELUW: Miss Waldeland, Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Lindgren, and Mr. Brown con- gregate to discuss tl1e new English Him series. ABOVE: Dr. Irwin relays his personal message concerning student themes on a tape recorder. BELOW: The English department owes some of its success to Mr. Gilflart, Dr. Fennimore, and Dr. Hart. Essays and ilms Hezlghten En lislo Three new members to the department, a movie series, and another literature course brightened the English department this year. New to the staff and instructing mainly fresh- man courses, were Mr. Prince, Mr. Bush, and Miss Waldeland. Supplementing the classroom lectures were a series of movies. Among the Elms presented were the Deerslayer, Grapes of Wrath, and the Sun Also Rises. Conven- tions attended by Mrs. Bennett, Miss Walde- land, and Mr. Cook were held in Ol1io and Colorado, Albion's representation to the Modern Language Association was made in an effort to gain new techniques and ideas. 25 Frenclo Dqnartrnerrt Provides Foreign Programs Foreign travel and study is much encouraged for French students. The Grenoble program is probably the department's biggest achievement. Students may go for one or both semesters. Those who have gone already have found the experience rewarding, both in knowledge and friendships. On campus, for the first time this year, was a native speaker living at the Men's French House. Students in both French houses, together with all the other students who like living in other language houses, are looking forward to the completion of the new International House. l ABOVE: Mr. Guerricr and Mrs. Bryce transmit their enthusiasm to their students. LEFT: Mrs. Guerrier wants her students to enjoy speaking French and learning French culture. French Club meetings are a time to practice using the language Bevan, and Martine Mallet, the native speaker, almost always in a fun, relaxed atmosphere. Dr. Kraeness, Miss Whitcomb. Mr. attend these meetings. 'L lil. Que Q1 . -.slr at l, r 'Z Mr. Bale, Mrs. Rieger, and Mr. Rrultke 1l1'sc'u.s'.s' the classics curric- ulum witlr stllrlent suggesI1'on.v in mind. Professors nl Spreeloerz eatscb in Wir Lernen Deutsch Durch Deutsch Sprechcn sie Deutsch? Verstehen sie Deutsch? All classes, including the beginning courses, were conducted in German this year, so that the student learned German through German. For additional practice outside the class-- room, the Language Table was set up. Once a week, stu- dents would get together for a meal during which only German was spoken. The department also worked to imple- ment an Albion College study in German program, since the students profited from their friendships with Albion's native German speakers. Mrs. Baumgartner and Mr. Leavitt think over their coffee. C lassieal Works Tell Of Ancient Cultures "What's the use of studying Latin or Greek'?', is a question many people ask rhetorically, expecting no answer because they see no practical application. Others consider the only purpose to be in the study of the etymological and current meanings of words in modern language derived from Latin and Greek. This is, of course, a valid reason for at least two-thirds of of the English words have classical derivation. The percentage jumps considerably higher in the technical vocabulary of the sciences. However, study of the Classics also reveals valuable knowledge of our ancient historical backgrounds. A student may take as much Latin or Greek as he wants in seminar. Class Mr. Noordlzoorn and Mr. Rotlenbiller step out for a breath of fresh air between classes. A f 'f I ! , ,,,:':,..-4 ,I .1 1--tg ,.' f- .x Q-Vw' ' ""-'v"'-"- r- , ,-gg 1', "'.,- FT --' 4.2" f-- xv X"'. 2 ai' ., I A ..vM.- , , , -FK - 1 -Q 1-' - X- ' -,.. , ,,. ... 1 1 . 1 ' 4 r 27 ,f--,VZ-"L vtwvs .fit it t I w Q r EPM i, Mr. Gonzalez' Spanislz class a.re.s' experimenlal procellures and in suclr a way that the .rluzleals may feel more relaxed and arc teaclrirzg aids .vaclz as the video tape. The class is also arranged able I0 help each other. xlberimental Proceda ees Facilitate emfnin An active Spanish house, experi- mental classroom procedures, faculty- student committees concerning summer '70 in Mexico, and new activities for the Spanish Club enhanced Albion's Spanish department's program this year. Headed by Dr. Keller, the depart- ment strove to involve Spanish-inclined students into Spanish orientated move- ments. Among the novel activities was an experimental program, introduced in Mr. Gonzalez's classes, using video tapes and other audio-visual devices to facilitate learning. Students and staff who participated in the 1969 summer programs in Mor- elia, Mexico, helped to plan the 1970 session. A different program, to Tlaquepaque, devised by Mr. Gonzalez of the Spanish department and Mr. Stewart of the art department, enabled students to participate in both lan- guage and an art-crafts program. 28 El7fl""2Qf Mr. Sarnacki, Mr. Heise, Mrs. Pohl, and Dr. Keller of llrc Spanislr rlepariment en courage Illeir students to fill! their Spanish to active axe. 'll Cbemzktr Examine ezteft oneelblig Theories -Cl' "Double, double, loil and 1ro14hle," Dr. Crump, Dr, Dininny, and Dr, Cook nmke "Fire burn and cauldron bubble," as they do nn e.x'perimenl. I l l i i 1-1 1 l-N f .4 1 4 I 'l l TIIOIIHII 1101 yer a plaee "ro get picked up," the new science library gem' lolx of use by diligent .S'lNl1t'IIl.S'. New Chemistry Lab Equipment Permits More Experiments The Chemistry staff deals with its subject from a contemporary view, relating the basic traditional information to the latest theories and concepts. The expanded lab- oratory space, including inde- pendent study laboratories, and new equipment give students a greater opportunity to apply their knowledge. On Science Day, students toured the facilities. Dr. EmeriI11.v Dorothy Engel, Dr, Sreffenson, Mr, Munk, and Dr. Grwwiek have new quarters in Pnlenske Hall. 29 "'-snn,,L- r ABOVE: Mr. Ballon ponders his day's work. RIGHT: Dr. Stowell 5001715 proud of his students as he olzserves Ilmir daily work and progress. BELOW: Mr. AHIIO, Mr. Guyselnmn, Dr. Mortensen, and Dr. Dillery find I1 cup of cojce quite relaxing. Xdi'-LF". J-ul 30 fl n-- Q v 4: Q ,I A "G-fha cv ., i Coordination of programs plus regular class leaching keeps Dr. he attempts to help all his students attain a basic understanding Gilbert, hem! of the biology department, plenty busy. In the lab of the biological sciences. Biologists Become Involved In ent Programs this year's biology department. Along with finishing plans for their portion of the new science center, the department is involved in COSIP, a three year grant program. Im- provement of the biology and physics de- partments is the major goal of COSIP, in- cluding additional courses and professors, and improved relations with other departments and high schools. In addition, biology students, faculty and townspeople are involved in SEE. The pro- gram, Save the Environment through Ecology, includes most every area of study on campus and involves many members of the com- " munity. . Q Activity and progressiveness characterize Mimi Jones curiously examines some newly-arrived ma- ' rine specimens during lzer lab period, X 7: itil f p L-agg. ' A"'1hx,b Culinary Artig St les re Examined Fine! The Home Economics department accomplished more than a few loaves of home-baked bread or kitchen curtains this year! Included on the agenda for the forty home economics majors were speakers from out-of-town businesses, parties, and plans to move the department from their present location to the ground floor of Epworth laboratory in an effort to expand and improve. The Home Economics Club syncronized their activities with the department. , .fv1ftsgv,. "-- 1 - J. ,,., iii tg by Sewing, anyone? Mrs. Wise and Miss Rodgers prepare for their sewing classes during their free hours. Field Work Challenges Inquisitiife eologists ABOVE: "True grit!" Bill Stokes and Jeremy Fletcher. BELOW: Mark Phillips, Jeremy Fletcher, Jackie Bird, Steve Young, Bill Stokes, Carol Cruickshanks, and Dr. Workman. 1 'v :H .- Oceanography, geology, geophysics, and geochem- istry are a few of the courses offered in a variety of inter-related subjects by the Geology department. Approximately three hundred students enrolled in - beginning geology this year. In the Junior and Senior classes, there were fifteen declared geology majors. The Geology Department joined other science de- partments in a move to the new Math and Science Complex. The physical lay-out of the department con- tains seven laboratories for the use of students, plus a darkroom. Other facilities include a Leitz micro- scope, and equipment for soils and sediment analysis. 1 ta- Introducing this year's sponsors of the Albion College Ripple as , .3 Club . . . Dr. Workman, Dr. Parker, and Dr. Taylor. YL .Q .. "5 - .X-713' 'WA - X :Y---is ' . :gl-. .vis ' En largea' Facilities Al ow More Experimentation Enjoying its new location in Palenske Hall, the physics de- partment is utilizing the added space and new facilities to the best advantage. Not only were the physical dimensions enlarged this year, but the curriculum was enlarged also. A course dealing with cur- rent topics in physics, and an extra-galactic astronomy course are offered to the Albion college student. Continuing in the old tradition, the physics department gives the students a good introductory background as well as more com- prehensive studies in later work. Seminars and directed studies are also oticred. L. A new exercising machine? Dr. Pelterson generates a new high in his demonstration. Get the idea? Dr. Narasimhamurty attempts to describe a concept lo his colleagues, Dr. Kammer and Dr. Ludington. ABOVE: Dr. Pettersen, Dr. Ricker, and Dr. Glathart study a fact sheet. BELOW: Dr. Wyckoj' looks up from an astronomical chart she has been using. g o 4 ew Opportunizief The Mathematics department started their year off by a move across Campus. Now housed in the new Math and Science Com- plex, the department had an active year. Additions to the department included three WANGS, otherwise known as electronic com- putators. These small calculators provide a means for checking out programs before they are fed into the computer. A change in the curriculum added a computer-oriented Cal- culus at the 131 level. Students participating in this course learned basic computer skills along with the regular calculus course. Stu- dents who took part in this course first se- mester could elect a similar program for Cal- culus l32 second semester. This course was an outgrowth of a summer institute attended by Dr. Fryxell. Dr. Moore took a sabatical leave first semester to do independent study. "Let's see now: two plus two equals . . ." Dr. Wenzel, Mr. Stocking, and Dr. Fryxell work with this WANG. or omputer Math jjfereel 3 Mr. Ballard explains tz problem lo Sue Atlee lleftl as Mrs. Van "Well, how about retaking Calculus 1? Maybe it'll fit in Deventer friglztj looks on. 34 your sclietlulef' Dr. Moore advises Pete Carlton. Student-Staff ommittees irect con qbartment Curriculum Changes Keep Department Relevant to Students Serving many student majors, the Economic department changed their curriculum and introduced five new courses in economics and business admin- istration. Much effort was made i to encourage students and faculty to work together. Majors were ae giVCI'l all 0PP0I'tUnity to SCTVC 011 HSOITIGIIOW I get the feeling that I'm out of my classl" New to the economics department Studenpstaff committees. this year are Mr, Minadeo and Mr. Speer, who enjoy relaxing when not teaching. Trying to hold up the wall? Mr. Polk, Mr. MeCarley, and Stu Cooney gather together to solve the world's problems. Management '5 XQX "I can't stand people looking over my shoulder," thinks Dr. Aris as Dr. Branch stands over his desk. X Even witlz one professor per Class, tlie ratio nt Albion of students Dr. Zikmuncl, unrl Dr. Bortlzwick, teuclz Ille Politics of AlllL'I'l'l'llIl to professors is usually small, but tliree professors, Dr. Sclnltz, Democracy Class together. Political Scientists Focus ou Current Issues Department Hosts Chapel Speakers While considering itself one of the more conserva- tive groups, the Political Science Staff takes an active interest in politics. Through ever constant research and participation in their political parties, they keep their classes interesting, informative and up-to-date. Course topics range from American government and politics, to international relations and comparative government, to political theory. Seminars and directed studies are also offered. Outside the classroom, the department hosted a number of lectures this year and was instrumental in scheduling Chapel speakers. There was also a United Nations program offered at Drew University, which provided an opportunity for interested students to observe sessions of the United Nations. TI Mrs. Elkilz lms the unique distinction of being tlze the first woman in the United States foreign service. .-ld fl f. .1 L 36 Pro errors Unfold H irtoric Dmmm or Students h h 715 .K . -5 QI. '-Q I. E. V5 Q 1 4- 5 N -45 J g i eb i f 'mt ' Y Pit? It As students become increasingly involved in cur- rent issues, they also discover how past events relate to the present trends. This year students could study the history of continents as well as examine diplomacy, race relations, and revolution. There was also a more structured emphasis on modern urban problems, in ac- cordance with the current interest trends. The depart- ment strives to keep abreast of student needs and de- sires. An extended directed study program provided even further options for the students. Three members of the department, Mr. Fechner, Mr. Sheehan, and Mr. Dick are working on their doctorates. Dr. Quale and Dr. Rammelkamp recently authored books which were available to the students. ABOVE: Mr. Fc'1.'h11z'r .vlmlivs ll nmp of Englnncl in hi.s 00766 Mr. Sheehan, Dr. Rclmmelkamp, Mr. Dick, and Dr. Quaie gather while wniring for u .Vfllliflll llfillllllllflllflll. BELOW: Dr. James, to discuss this .vumnzer's European four. 1 1 ,, L. ii ' T if 37 in ,l- ABOVE: Dr. Lucas and Dr. Frick laugh over the day's where psych professors relax and "vent their frustrations" experiences. BELOW R1GHT.' The dart room, an area is visited by a psychology major. Psychology Experiments Supplement Text Stud W xp. 1 . ,fr-Q '1 . . 1 5-M----..-dw , - ' ' f 1 Ml 11 -- -,.. :ggi Q Q ' , ,fl 4 ' lf: Q--6 f-' I .. .- ,I ' ,' 'uv gf. . - :-xlaiyl' '. , . 1: lv. igf:-,., . .AQLA . 5 U l IN X ABOVE: Dr. Siegel clvcrirles whether Ur 1101 10 try Ihe fnger maze his .vllulenis have been ll1l1.YlL'l'll!g. RIGHT.' Dr. l1u.s'Ivllc'1' c'lu'c'k.v some data on an C.l'PL'l'll71Cl1f he has been C0l1llllC'lllIg. BELOW: Dr. Ilogberg and Mr. Sullivan watch carz7'lllly as Dr. Wnozlwnrrl hilx the Center. vmmmvmnmmvvm WnH1vflv'uHlI!lIIll1Ill '-nzwnmnuumunvl lunmnnumuunvg Q , n lm uuuunmm ' x nn uvurxsuunzvuul , annmummnum ' - --- 5 numnmmnuunnn 1uumnrnxummum uummwummnmn muxuununnmnnn I fi! , -K, 1 4 . I A U 'S v 1 5 I .B , If Sociologiytr Stud Is the American family a permanent insti- tution? What is the cause of mob violence? Where lie the sources of prejudice? The so- ciology department strives to understand the problems of human relations. A good background is provided for those planning to do graduate work in sociology as well as for those who want to enter the iield as non-professionals immediately after grad- uation from Albion. Some sociology students go on to do graduate work in anthropology, while still others become teachers or enter business and administration. One of the highlights of this year's program was the trip to Detroit in December at which time students had the opportunity to be with social workers on the job. Albion's own Cen- ter for Community Advancement, headed by Mr. Jerry Wilson, arranged for social work experience within the community. New to the department this year was Dr. Notestein. A member of Alpha Kappa Delta, the sociology honorary, he helped to colonize a chapter here on campus. nmtm Interaction Potterm The new head of rho .rociology rlcpnrllnonl. Dr. Nolosloin, helped to colonize on Alpha Kappa Della chnptor on L'l1Il1pll.S'. Mr. John Wilson, Dr. Reid, Mr. Jerry Wilson and Dr. Swan mee! cal experience in rho connnunity for their sociology .S'flldL'llfS. Mr. Ill the Center for Community Advcuzceniwzl Io arrange for pracli- Jerry Wilson is Ihe Collte1".x' director. l i l 1 4 4 l l l i l E R., l c 5,-: Al their lrcckly .viufl rrmvlillg, Dr. McLaugl1lil1, Mr. GIQIISOII, Mrs. relevant mul up to flute. They slrire Io give each student llze best Held, Mr. Reed. and Dr. Elkin rliscusx the L'Nl'l'l'CIllllII1 I0 keep it program possible for leaclzer preparrzlion. Tomorrowir Educaztorr min or the Proferrion Mrs. Kaump l'L'1llI'l1.l' papers to her siuclenls during one of her Fourzrlations of Education classes. xif' Turning out qualified teachers to meet an ever growing demand is the concern of the education de- partment. The entire department is concerned with keeping the curriculum vital and up to date. Each year new advances and revisions are made to keep the department abreast of the times. Since Dr. Sol Elkin assumed his duties as head of the education department, he has kept very busy with both college concerns and work in the public schools. He and his very capable staff make education a full-time profession, constantly striving to improve and strengthen their programs. The teacher prepara- tion program at Albion is carefully planned to help the student develop a broad and diversified liberal arts education within which the professional growth of the individual can iiourish, and at the same time, to de- velop areas of specialization necessary to the practical goals of the education program. The Education Club supplements the class work to help the student prepare for the profession. 41 Wg ml V nn- ...-f 1 I.. I x -' ' 1 ,...- 5- Vin Q wg 5 W ' '--Mvsffgxif 1 1., M x ,,y,z,1x,2 If ABOVE: Dr, Munk is a Scholar in Residence in philosophy. RIGHT: Mr, Davis, Mr. Anderson, and Dr. Cell. Basic Ideas Enriclaev W t il Q 'i l' i 1 1 .. l P:-2. 1 l l ,,, r Ai. Dr. Padgett uses the technique of a seminar and informal discussion to help students feel more free to express their thougllts. Rfk 1, 'v Philosophy Dqmrtment Serving as an addition to Albion's philosophy department this year, the Basic Ideas program was headed by the joint efforts of Dr. Cell and Dr. Padgett. Everyone in the program par- ticipated in a two-day retreat which was designed to increase sensitivity to dimensions of experience in aloneness and interaction with others. Dr. Cell broadened the knowledge of his students by relating his classes with his experiences this past summer in England. During a seminar there he worked closely with a famous an- alytic philosopher. Other philosophy students gained an understanding of philosophy through visual aids such as slides and movies including No Exit. 43 44 Qi' ul Y 'Yi ' ar b , The physical education faculty like to take their breaks in their Around the table are Mr. Wikstrom, Mr. Taylor, Miss Beese, Mr. new coffee shop under the bleachers in Kresge Gymnasium. Isaac, Mr Balistrere, Mr. Millis, Miss Dug and Mr. Fraser. Physical Exercise Is Believed To Be Physical 'L-.-'fiigf Miss Dunkel, a new physical education instructor, takes at- V :,- ,i -V N tendance before starting the class. V- 'V ig1fa':,., E , , 1 ,,--' X Af..--is , fx , .- ' K, Q.,Ns S 5 Square dancers follow the calls and turn in the star formation. fl 5, , I 'W' i Samson II proves his strength. syclaological Expression Do Exercise for a Change of Pace Do you have those Monday moming blues? Are you tired of that same old routine - class, the Eat Shop, the cafeteria, and more studying? What you need is a change of pace. How about a little exercising? In the Albion College Physical Education department, students may choose from a variety of activities. Sports such as volleyball, softball, basketball, and field hockey aid stu- dents in developing an insight into the importance of team- work as well as understanding the basic skills and rules of the games. Through such individual activities as fencing, tumbling, and swimming, the Albion student gains rhythm, skill, and coordination. Other areas of sports in Albion's physical education program of classes, intramural and inter- collegiate athletics, and recreational activities include bowl- ing, golf, canoeing, archery, bodybuilding, modern dance, square dancing, and wrestling. Believing that physical exercise is psychological as well as physical expression, the staff helps the student to feel a sense of belonging and to gain self-confidence. Since the majority of the sports offered emphasize individual skill, the student can continue to enjoy, and to pursue his particular interest well after graduation from Albion College. U , Mr. Dooley gives a new archer pointers on how to shoot an arrow that will hit the target. Mr. Millis, the new basketball coach, discusses strategy with Mr. Balistrere. 45 9, ' J ! A X, , 5 H -..QL x 1 NYY' V K' 4 TA 5. -7-' I, . igF.,fK'x,3 ' ' I . w ,,,, LU' Tr ,lf 5 X., ' If-J,,.rf 1'-41. AFB' -4' . V . mfg, 'VW . 559451334 174.-a Wink, ,MW A4 X ri . it 'B Y WHS. x 'Kxyy-K? fi, ,B .W I ' .xx e-xx 4 f A 15 ?f fu ,- ll 1- ,K- ML. Gr' ,'3'5'ej':'. ,' .-?'jfm1'g,l: 1 'yi Ax. 'r Z -22: W A SITTING: Eric Cowley. FRONT ROW: Sam Symons, Jennie SECOND ROW: Maury LaFrance, Barb McQueen, and Denny Lum, Randy Marquardt, Janet Edmundson, Laurel Dane, Lois Moore. BACK ROW: George Cirilli. Neshkoff, Bill Mitchell, Pat Campbell, Jim Clevenger, Paul Wolf. Albion allege Players Work YB Expand Group Generating enthusiasm of the students, both as an audience and as participants, was the chief aim of this year's Albion College Play- ers. And in this they were quite successful. To accomplish their aim, they worked on a variety of plays to provide a sort of balance - such as between classical and contem- porary drama. The four plays pro- duced this year were Tennessee William's "Glass Menagerie," "Dracula,'l "Narrow Road to the Deep North," and a contemporary anti-war play. By creating this en- thusiasm on campus, the Players feel that the chances for construc- tion of a new theater to replace the decrepid one in South Hall, are at last rather favorable. "The camera appears and so does Denny!" Denny Moore, a senior member of the Albion College Players, is a ham on or off the siage. 48 "Come Mr. Renfield, what makes you want to eat flies? Denny Moore makes his first appearance of the play. 1. lg Lo FRONT ROW: Denny Moorc, Lois Ncshkofl, Laurel Dane, and Barb McQueen. SECOND ROW: Bill Mitchell, Janet Edmundson, Jennie Lum, Jim Clevenger. Sam Symons, Randy Mzxrquardt, and Paul Wolf. Z THIRD ROW: Maury LaFruncc. BACK ROW: George Cirilli, Patty Campbell, and Eric Cowley. EA, fT"9'w-g.q,Q":,..m1g Q ai: ,Q To Appeal to Lew er Segment of Student Body "You encourage me, Miss Seward, to make them more frequent by Jennie Lumj and John Harker Cas played by Dick Shobergj. as I should like tn." George Cirilli lrightl meets Lucy las played -JY N I .4 1 , - x 'xxx' Ya H ' f' .' " P ,A ' ML' T iw , ,Lb ' "5 K I v V 5. 3 .ff I -3 - g . 'v Ll wi - " pl 1 L. '59-H -.11 .sway X ti' i I , :wi fl 'J 5 lx ""', r 1. A ef i I .4- if 9 ' ': ""C?"f" FIRST LEVEL: Pam Russell, Carol Branch, Marilyn Horn, Dr. Phillip Mason, Christie Ulmer, Barb Warren, Paulette Stenzel, Marty Mclntyre, Chris Murtaugh, Rebecca Mikeshock, Louise Mngoon, Barb Spence, Elaine Nall, and Allen Andrews. SECOND ROW: Kris Blouch, Cynthia Martin, Holly Teare, Margie Wether- by, and Judy Coon. THIRD ROW: Linda Kneller, Jane Mitchell, Steve Hauch, Jim Wood, Marsha Green Whitehouse, and .lim Jend. BACK ROW: Doug Engwall, and Evan Lash. STANDING: Zell Andrews, Phil Giles, Mr. J. Troxell. plea of Credit for rcloeftm .r omidered The Albion College Chamber Orchestra, directed by Mr. Troxell, performs several times throughout the year. The orchestra is a small group, but well-bal- anced in its tone qualities. The highlight of each year is the spring tour on which the orchestra performs at several different locations during the three-day dura- tion of the tour. This year they went to Chicago. Being considered this year was the idea of giving credit for being a member of one of A1bion's perform- ing groups. This would include members of the Band and Choir as well as members of the Orchestra. Puzzling over some intricate ruba rhythms are Doug Engwall and orchestra conductor, Mr. Troxell. 51 FRONT ROW: Ron Pidgeon. Robin Ludwig, Lynn Schram. Judy ger. Doug Martin: THIRD ROW: Mr. Troxell, Chris Olson, Coon, Barb Martens. Jim Jend. Becky Gibbs. Helen Davis, Doris Doug Engwall. Evan Lash, Kurt Bischoff, Greg Fcldg BACK Simpson. Barb Gillette. Tim Huemiller: SECOND ROW: Ross ROW: Rick White. Phil Giles. Miller, Joe McLeod. Beth Hileman. Hedi Stoneman, Paul Cog- ttnd Enterta im or Sporty Eventig oncertr Beginning the year with a freshman re- cruiting drive and picnic, the band has con- tinued at a rapid pace. A concert for each season. plus a special program at Christmas, called for numerous rehearsals in addition to the regular ones three days a week. They also performed on the football field at halftime. and a small pep band helped liven up basketball games. The annual spring tour, this year to Chicago, was a real success as the band mem- bers enjoyed both the musical and social as- pects. Another success achieved for the band, choir, and orchestra. was the grant of one-half credit per semester for their efforts. This may also be used to fulfill their fine arts require- ments. Terry Hoffman Ashe and the band entertain the crowds during lmlffime nt one of the football games. Choir Members Perform or Vezriet of Ererrtr -B It was an active year for the Al- fv"1 bion College Choir as they gave several concerts for the campus and general public. First semester they worked primarily on "A Modern Psalmodyj' which was composed by Mr. Anthony Taffs of Albion College. The choir joined with the orchestra and choral society for the annual Christmas concert, This year they performed Hector Berlioz' "The Childhood of Christ" for the occasion. The main feature of the second se- mester was the annual tour. 1 lu. Mr. Dave and choir members spend several L hours practicing their music each week. FRONT ROW: Barb Wells, Meredith Lite, Sue Stubbs, Sandy Carol Cook. THIRD ROW: Pat Miller, Jim Gourley, Dale Bonser, Coffey. Betsy Owen, Mary Wcrtman. Tara Gnau, Brenda Clem- Steve Ling, Jeff Graham, John McGilliard, Jim Mollay, Dave ens, Bev Dcnncy, Sandy Sperry. Cathy Vinson. Janet Glass, Carol Bennett, and Judy Bender. BACK ROW: Randy Marquardt, Kirt Stiles. SECOND ROW: Margie Wetherby, Donna Cassels, Sue Weaver, Bob Messing, Dave Gladstone, John Zentgraf, Kevin Pressington. Mary Thompson, Juva Wilkenson, Chris Johansen, Keith, Rick York, Tom Curtis, and Ward Kuhn. Gretta Hauth, Karen Collins, Phyllis Wood. Mary Beth Webb, Interfmternizgz ouneil Sets Ruler for Rmb Council Coordinates Campus Fraternities The Interfraternity Council is composed of two members from each of the six local chapters of national fraternities on C3111- pus. Its main functions include coordinating interfraternity ac- tivities on campus and carrying out the policies of the National Interfraternity Conference. Each year IFC publishes a handbook containing specific information about rushing, pledging, and fraternity life in general as it exists on Albion's campus. LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Johnson, Tim Rod, Greg Ray, Ned Kilmer, Don Ambrose, Bob Jongeward, Dale Lockwood, Ron Megregian, Dean Oldaag, Duncan Beagle, Rex Schle- gaugh, Dave Anderson, Bob Hollingshead, Dave Saarinen, Bob Hood, Fred Stohrer, Randy Hastedt, Bob Murbach. Pemlael Conrielem evelopment of reele Syrtem FRONT: Anne, Posz, Ellen Karay, Nancy Clark, President Nancy March, Dianne Font, Dru Neal, Cathy DeBorde, and Carla Hird. STANDING: Cathy West, Nancy Clarke, I an Henry, Gena Gates, and Dean Marks. 54 Panhellenic Council is an organiza- tion representing all sorority women on Albion's campus. The council strives to promote intersorority co- operation, to coordinate common in- terests and activities, and to work with the College in maintaining high standards. Panhel also publishes and distributes the Panhellenic Notebook every year. This year Panhel spon- sored a fashion show for freshmen women to raise money and to help acquaint freshmen with the Panhel- lenic system. This year, too, the Presi- dent of Panhel and Albion's Dean of Women attended the National Pan- hellenic Conference in Florida. There they met with Panhellenic representa- tives from all over the nation to dis- cuss the ways in which the Greek system is developing on different campuses throughout the nation, and to find ways to improve Albiorfs system. "Q- Senators take notes and listen attentively to a fellow Senator during a regular meeting. Senate Cites Various Accomplishments or Year The Albion College Student Senate began its I969-1970 term in the spring of 1969 with the consideration of both a women's hours and men's housing proposal. In May three students were selected to help faculty and alumni in selecting a successor to President Norris. In the fall. Senate helped to sponsor the October 15th Moratorium day at Albion. Senate also held a three day seminar on drug use and abuse. and recognized the Afro-American Union and helped provide funds for its start. Student committees on faculty hiring, firing. and tenure were established to parallel the ex- isting faculty structure. In February Senate recognized WEXL and supported its communi- cations tax. Seuate's annual booksale did over S600 worth of business. Students were also appointed to review the unit system. The end of the 1969-70 term came with a review of the current Senate constitution. r"' r"i?L'.ri Wit, 'IZ' 15' . ':fi'...'. 5 . Q 'li 11323 ia. f 1-if '-- -".'1'. .' -...f-1L,V' . gg. rig! Rick Simonson, Lyn Ward, Jim McMillan, and Barb Bennett take note as Chairman Steve Sloan conducts some business. FRONT ROW: Barb Bennett. Ginny Andrews. Barb Babian. Lyn hultz, and Rick SimonS0n. BACK ROW-' Bob Th0mHS, ChriS Ward. SECOND ROW: J. C. Sutton. Rick Schlaybaugh. Tom Couch. Sam Wibberley. John VanHarn, Tom Carnwarth, Hal Radom. Jim McMillan. Tom Lichtenstein. Jon Gaskell, Jim Veen. Roth, Scot MacDonald, Mike Buck, and Dean Leeds. Lyle Schmidt. Glen Shilling. Chairman Steve Sloan, Phil Arthur- Cheerleaders Work To Promote Campus Spirit 4 " e315 , 'I . -ii 1 I , 1 I 5251 an-unsung ir ,gg ids pgs..- " "0 5A-wggdgll f i." 'I Pom pons, anyone? The Cheerleaders practice lnuny long, hard Cindy Prophnter, and Chris Lnhym. BACK ROW: Sissy Knorr, hours in preparalion. FRONT ROW: Jane Burt, Margo Brogmz, Ellen Wesf, Jennie Lee, and Captain Johnetie Stein. BELOW: Jennie Lee shows her spirit. RIGHT: Sissy Knorr ' supporls Cindy Prophaler in this cheer. A 'L' 'Z Q, ff fr ' 51, qc if x 7 :ig Ji: P . . s . f 4 LEFT: Otis Culpepper directs Cathy Coleman. Will slze obey? ABOVE: Bill Austin, Brent Simmons, Leatta Murphy, and Deborah Miller in the union. Blade Students Relax at A ro-A nfiericnn Union .W Headquarters for black stu- iz 1 a . dents on campus can be found Q ' if at the Afro-American Union. i I Here black students on campus can feel comfortable and have ' f ry fun together. As a group these ' -. , 4 . , . i 5 students are working to promote campus awareness of blacks and their problems. In addition, they i work at Albion High School tu- toring black students so that they ' will have a greater chance at suc- In conjunction with this, are sponsoring a "College in which each black stu- 1 cess. they Day" dent on campus will learn about a particular school so he can in- form high school students about the particular college and about the opportunities open to them in colleges. , fl' vt- It's Otis C ulpcpper talking again! And listening to him are Claudia Daniels, Cathy Coleman, and Brent Sinznmns. 57 ,mx ,El 41 . rr" 'Lac I ogg- X .gn-l"" ...v' ,,SX .,.-44' ABOVE: Karen Engel answers the telephone. RIGHT: Good record? Disc jockey, John Miller, seems to enjoy his work. WEXL Aims To Improve Stabilize Its Upemtion Refusing to give up in defeat after :QQ Af 'fi 1 their first year of operation, WEXL, ' the college radio station, came back Ang ' 2 ' again this year, but now stronger and more stable. A big problem for the group is finding funds to finance its operation. Donations and grants are their sole sources of income at this point. WEXL staff members spent much time this year in their attempt to go educational FM. This change would make it easier for students to tune into the station on campus and would enable Albion's residents to listen to the broadcasts. h ,, - .5149 ffl! . . Is WEXL General Manager Randy Kalember talking business with DJ Ed Hannum? 58 Publiceztiom ouncil Trier Revifing Comtitution Council Guides Publications The Publications Council governs the publication and distribution of the Pleiad, the Albionian, and the Campus Directory. This responsibility includes the determina- tion of those students who hold editorial positions on these publications. They also determine, to some extent, the general editorial policies of the Albionian and the Pleiad. This year this group of four stu- dents and two faculty members worked on revising the constitution under which they have operated. "Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil!" Is this Wally Marlin, Brace Tobin, and Bob Armitage? udiciezl Board Provider Fair Hearing' or All Break a college rule or policy? Then plan on seeing that well-known group on campus, the Judicial Board. Comprised of nine members Clive students, two faculty members, and two administratorsj, the College Judicial Board provides for a 'gFair hearingv process for review- ing violations of College regulations. When violations of Can I1 case be so funny? Judicial Board members, Dean Oldag, Dean Marks, Angie Campbell, Mr. Anderson, George Heartwell, 1... 2.4"-v if the rules are established, the Judicial Board also de- termines and recommends appropriate disciplinary action to be administered by the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs. Students desiring to belong to this group must lirst pass an interview which is administered by present members. They are then selected in an all-campus election. and Brenda Campbell examine the facts before 'they bring the student in for his court hearing. i ll 'fr it u v is ' u . tl I . " A In V i if '- I ' Q if E." ""A" j- , aa J ,i-:aL W 41' Pleiod Reporters Cover M01 for Compu! em Small Staff Produces uality NCVVSPHPCI- Stirring up controversy, presenting campus news, and examining campus views are all part of the function of the Pleiad staff. Work- ing under Editor Melissa Matthews, the staff promotes campus communication and student interest through such items as the editorials and feature articles including The Black Rap and Gonfalon Bubbles. A popular item of con- versation is almost always the issues covered in the letters to the editor. This year's staff is working hard to do as well as last year's staff which earned many awards, including top honors from the Michi- gan Collegiate Press Association. ABOVE: Working lmrd rluririg ll long night is Editor, Melissa Mattlzews. RIGHT: Rl'Ifl.YiIIy II 11101770111 from his work is Sports Editor, Charlie l H!!6flICI'. who is noted for his Gonfnlon Bubbles. l Discztssing and C'l'll1Ill1flI1Q copy11111o11grl1e111seli'es are staff mem- and 11111 Eicl1c'11l1111'.Qf"'- Tf'lf'f','0"f' CUHS are Often necessary in bers George Hare. Chris Colton, Dave Gilford, Ginger Jones, order to find out rwezled inforrlmtion. Long hours .spent in the darkroom by plzotograplzers Ray Tanaka, Rick Goldstein, Nancy Landgren, and Doug Bronlcema are .vupervi.s'ea' by Editor Peg Lamb ana' Associate Editor, Beth Koehler. l V l Staff Carol Repke, Sue Henderson, Bob Leopard, Jan Courville, Diane Foe ponder over some proof sheets. and Allvionian Staff Stripes to Portm Campus Lie At Albion, 1969 The Albionian staff, under the lead- ership of Editor Peggy Lamb and Associate Editor Beth Koehler, spend many hours of grueling efforts in order to produce, in the end, an imaginative, unforgettable record of the year. Work- ing feverishly to meet their deadlines despite the many uncontrollable prob- lems that arise, the staff strives to por- tray the history of this year - what makes it unique and different from other years. An expanded theme sec- tion, informal Greek group shots, can- dids in the business section, and an increase in staff participation will hope- fully aid in creating a clear, original yearbook for Albion, and one that will tell the story of this year. i Evaluating the day's work are Section Editors Donna Ungvary, Chris Johansen, Ed Davis, Willie Sam Brilhart, and Lynn Ernst. 61 Foreign Students, Club Taker Trip to Montreal FRONT ROW: Larry Barnes, Linda Arnold, Prem Shrestha, Geoff Merszei, Toshiko Shibata, Thavatchi Osirichaivet. BACK ROW: Tim Ngare, Bernard Fonteneau, Graciela Italiano, Tae-Bong Paik, Volker Fliss, Aart Millecam, Joy Alleyne. Group Is Open to All A trip to Montreal excited members of this year's Foreign Students' Club. The group, which is not only open to foreign students but to all other inter- ested students on campus as well, is involved in many activities. One of the more popular of these is the annual World University Service auction, more commonly known as WUS. This year the group made about S900 on this event. The foreign students also help support the Crossroads Africa program and sponsors International Week in the spring. In addition, the group has monthly meetings. For these they have speakers and they discuss particular countries or make comparisons of specific areas such as education or religion as they relate in different countries. C J AEM Puts Foam on White Institutional Rvicifm This year's AEM focus on white racism hopefully jolted some Albion students into a new awareness of their role in a racist society. Working with Chaplain Frick, the AEM CAI- bion Ecumenical Movementj sponsored a Thursday morning chapel presentation with the goal of educating students and faculty about the problem of white racism. Continuing in this thrust, the Urban Plunge Committee pro- vided the opportunity for interested students to confront forces of social change in inner- city Detroit and Chicago. The AEM Steering Committee is composed of the students involved in this area of concern, as well as those in charge of the many other community and campus programs such as Starr Dances, Reach, Dine-a-Mite, Faculty Dia- logues and Butt-and Cups programs. FRONT ROW: Kitty Ketchum, Dr. Frick. SECOND ROW: Karen Popek, Lynn Chandler, BACK ROW: Dave Gladstone, Eric Britner, Barb Shadiow, Kathy Peden. 62 li ..... ,.,,., tg . '-"ll l 1 ehatery Placea' 14117 In ation Laft Year After last year's team of Bob Gamage and John McKendry finished an outstanding fourteenth place in national competition, this yearis team is striving to do an equally tremendous job this year. Last year's debate team also finished second in the region which includes colleges and universities in Michigan, Illi- nois, Indiana, and Ohio. In these debates Albion was in competition with teams from large schools such as The University of Michigan. This year's varsity team of John McKendry, Bob Koch, Ken Zick, and Dwight Bertin is debating Re- solved: that the federal government should grant an- nually a specific percentage of its income tax revenues to the state governments. At the University of Chi- cago, John McKendry took fourth speaker, and at Ohio State he took top speaker, and the team took fourth place in the tournament. John McKendry and Bob Koch proudly display the trophy and plaque they won at the Ohio State tournament. I1 taltts many homv of research for the Albzon debate team to ments. Shown are Bob Koch, Dwight Bertin, Mr. Fitzgerald, pteprnc the rur,ununl9 tiny will be able to me in their tourna Joan Anderson, Dr. Angel, Kathy Ross, and John McKendry -4 f mon Boom' Plan! Variet 0 Actiifitief Bringing entertainment to Albion is Union Board - printer of the Blurb, producer of the famous Union Board Calendar. This is the group which sponsors big-name entertainment, all-cam- pus dances, and the nnnor weekends inchmhng Homecoming, Spring Weekend, and Winter Week- end.lhnon Board ako sponsorsthe Fddayinght movies and the Wednesday night cultural movies. Fine Arts Week - also part of the Union Board program - was an experiment through the use of film media this year. Then, too, Union Board sponsors the xuuious tournarnents RIGHT: Teegardcli "does his thing" as part of 1l1e Union Board C'IllC'l'lllllIl710I?l program. BELOW: Union Board menzhans' lltllil it np for a bit. FRONT ROW: Clrairnian Doug Doly, Sigrizl Hagwwtralzd, Carol Haw- ley, and Clint Ric'l1arzl.s'ol1. BACK ROW: Rick Young, Jon Gaskell, Carolyn Patrick, Tim Ames, and Bob H ol l1'11g.s'l1earl . I il "-sw.. ,4 if 'F if. .-J-X1 , W in S' 'X I . P fi In Ilic mood for a .wiowlmll bglrr? II looks' like Dr. Crump, Bal: Armilage, Sieve Sloan Bob Harlwiy, alul Dl'IllIl.Y Craan are after llie plmmgraplzer. Mortar Board apr utrtarwlin Recall Christmas door decora- tions or buying balloons to cele- brate that hrst touchdown at Homecoming? Or perhaps you re- member the Sophomore Scholar- ship Dinner. These are projects sponsored by Mortar Board, the senior womcn's honorary. Mem- bership in this organization is determined on the basis of out- standing scholarship. leadership, and service to the campus and community. Mortar Board also rewards a scholarship each year to an out- standing junior girl. This year Albion's chapter also hostcssed a section meeting in which Mortar Boards from other campuses around the state gath- ered to discuss Mortar Board's role on today's campus. OD lam For Exparuiorz Outstanding junior and senior men are recognized by membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. The men are tapped to this national honorary for their excellent con- tributions to the campus in the form of athletics, general campus activities, and in the Held of the arts. This group is making plans to increase its membership so it can be a more vital force on Albion,s campus. The members are hoping to start a scholarship fund and a couple other projects that will ben- efit the campus. Senior Women It seems i1'.s' lime for a game of pool for Marxlia Green, Linda Arnold, Peggy Lamb, Janet Graham, Sue Calabria, Nauey Henderzron, and Debbie Mann. 65 Wbos Wbo Selects 27 ntstclnclin Seniors Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges recognizes outstanding seniors on campus. ABOVE: FRONT ROW: Tally Cone, Melissa Matthews, Marsha Green Whitehouse. Sue Calabria, Cynthia Derbyshire. BACK ROW: Steve Sloan, Bob Hartwig, Jim Clevenger. LEFT: SITTING: Ann Cleland and Bob Armitage. STANDING: Art Millecam, Geoff Neithercut, Randy Piper, George Cirilli. Missing: Rick Bensinger. Eric Britner, Craig Cossey, Dennis Craun, Pete Dolan, Doug Doty, Kirk Heinze, Larry Hoellwarth, John Jenkins, Ron Megregian, Carolyn Patrick, Ann Rainey, and Jay Seaton. Albion Fel onfs Maintain Accicleniic Excellence Students who achieve a gradepoint of 3.7 or above for three consecutive semesters become Albion Fellows. Pictured are Margo Kruse and Bob Armitage. Missing are Dave Euans, Nancy Henderson, Phil Harter, Larry Hoellwarth, Kathy Moore, Cindy Slilllll, Bob Stewart, and Bob Pang- born. 66 A WS Worley To Promote Legalized A laortion Working to make college life a more interesting, valuable experience for Albion women is the Association of Women Students. It is AWS that is responsible for greeting freshmen women and putting on the traditional freshmen skit. Programs Board also sponsored the Annual Hobo Dinner in which prizes were awarded to the individuals and corridors with the best costumes. A highlight of the year was a speech by sexologist Dr. Rebecca Liswood. Other activities included the Wearing of the Red Breakfast, and the St. Patrickis Day Dinner. AWS also sponsored Senior Week to honor graduating women. FRONT ROW: Janet Graham, Margo Morris, Ruth Ann Clay. BACK ROW: Leslie Bell, Dean Marks, Sally Leighton, Dell Watkins, Karol Tice, Kathy Wooley, Sigrid Hagerstrand, Dianne Daw- son, Sammy Strong, June Rizzolo, Karen Schulte. ABOVE: Standards Board: Karol Tice, Malin Pringle, Karen Schulte, Sue Brown, Miss Crowder, Sue Skingley, and Dell Wat- kins. LEFT: Programs Board: Carla Hird and Sally LePIa. Missing: Leslie Bell, Renee Struble, Kathy Wooley, Janet 0'Neill, Ruth Ann Clay, Ritz Novak, Emily Nilsson, and Clordean Davis. 67 SPA ef emizer ar ezmpur Service Club Striving to promote understanding and cooperation between the community and the college is the declared purpose of SPAN. This service organization, which was formed this year, is co-educational with member- ship open to any persons interested in participating in it. Their projects for the year have included carving jack-'o-lanterns for a children's home and an old folks home in Albion, and caroling in the community during the Christmas season. Another major project undertaken this year by the organization was a cloth- ing drive for children in the community. Although still in its organizational stage, the group has made amazing progress towards achieving its goals during its one year of existence on Albion's campus. Working on the clothing drive are Jim Gourley, Gwenyth Lewis, Jane Greerzawalt, and Kay Pearson. FRONT ROW: Kay Pearson, Linda Arnold, Sue Stubbs. SEC- OND ROW: Jim Gourley. BACK ROW: President Mary Beth Webb, Terry Hebert, Walt Pomeroy, Bill Maibauer, Chris Johan- Q 3-gin' 'ff ' sen, Jane Greenawalt, Judy Bender, and Brenda Clemons. 11 uf , 'ii .if jg 55 .iq -vw V. H , .-is A Q' ' ...rw Joe Jenson, Gwenyth Lewis 68 Ahnlrez Lezmbeiez eltez expr 28 Freflomen Women l 1 ' ,.-57" Freshmen women who attain a 3.5 grade point average or above during e' ' their Hrs! semester or cumulatively for the entire freshmen year are tapped into Alpha Lamb:-1 Delta. a national honorary. FRONT ROW: Jan Sperry, Chris Tiernan, Cheryl Bennett, Laurie Ross. SECOND ROW: Greta Utecht, Irene Carney, Dianne Dawson. Diane Ford. BACK ROW: Michele Cub- bison, Terri Kovach. Denise Cortis, Susan Defoe. Missing: Janette Laforest, Rebecca Neal. Janet Puschaver. Juva Wilkins. Janice Merdian, Linda London, and Kathy Lieder. Phi Em Sigma Recognize! celeiemie Sueeeff Phi Eta Sigma is the national freshmen men's honorary which recognizes men who achieve a 3.5 their first semester or an over- all average of 3.5 for their entire freshmen year. FRONT ROW: Jeff Graham. Paul Francis, Robert Hynd, Mike Powers, Frank Noler, Peter Ballas, Dave Thomas, Bruce Garner. and President Jim Buckingham. BACK ROW: Marv Moore, Rick Phelps, Brian Craig, Wayne Brenneman, and Mike Clapp. Missing: Mark Chase, David Engle, Gary Klotz, Mark Ondrias, Lewis Pulsipher, Doug Reimold, Curtis Weaver, Sam Wibberly, James Wood and Gary Klotz. FRONT ROW: Ellen Schwalenstocker, Linda Ny- clam. Leslie Sutter. Sherry Scott. SECOND ROW: Carolyn McDonald, Becky DeYoung, Kathy Feld- kamp. Helen Davis. BACK ROW: Kay Pearson, Greeks I 7 M ,L ., ., A i W. Q d -J 5. 1 SH -A+ .1'h1i,,f+qi 1 fr 1, w I .3 .N V.. 1 F-,ne 1--Q.af' .., . ffl ,,,.', + F , 1 15' 4' ,riff , 'Mn '1-lklx A A A vez, 'ly ul! "Um 1 ' L X' x 1 1 . 1 Yi' .f :E Cf H . V 'Mm 4 ... ., ,N S 4 1, ,. 7' - gk 'J.- ,I ' 4 - a-4 4 N' A - I ' - ... Jf.., , In 1' ' P s. 4 V U , - ,- l 1 , 1. A P '.f..,f"" 4. "K-:TG . .... if fo VZ- "'vx-uw bf, .Ig Pride Unit , Entbmzbzrm Make A 0 l I 2 3 uQl.y5"l5w ll la 7 8 lo I X is M' '7 1 r Z., S N u 43 gi N1 ,J riff-.GRiZdf 1. Ned Kilmer 2. Bob Scholl 3. Jim Lear 4. Mike Bellestri 5. Mike Walters 6. Dave Williams 7. Rick Knock 8. Steve Brown 9. George Carr 10. Chris Rundle ll. Craig Nelson 12. Carl Shepherd 13. Steve Tarczy 14. Bill Carleson 15. Terry Newell 16. Kirk Mazlowski 17. Mike Ross 18. Eli Buzas 19. Walt Squires 20. Dave Rundquist 21. Mike Klee 72. ATO is a proud fraternity. Each Tau is proud of his fellow brothers and also of the cohesive and unified bond which is formed to make ATO an outstanding Greek complex on campus. Unity is the key word for ATO. During the year, ATOs participated in the community's Muscular Distrophy Drive and many Taus were instrumental in Albion's first Junior Chamber of Commerce - Inter-Fra- ternity Council Track Meet. Parents' and Alumni Days preceeded a serenade at ATO pinmates as a flaming Maltese Cross illumi- nated the spring sky. The social scene was highlighted by the festive Roman Toga party and spring formal at Sleepy Hollow. The Hell's Angel Party was greatly enjoyed by all who attended and the Robin Hood party, which concludes Home- coming weekend, saw twenty-three jubilant ATO gridders celebrate a well earned 28-3 victory over Kalamazoo. in A Strom , Cohesive Brotherhooel ... 3 Lf li N I 7 'UR 20 Iwi! Q 10 8 f' H K H' E? ' ii , 1-,. V 24 Zi J 'Nl K C A-jx! , Z' 1. Tom Myers 2. J. C. Sutton 3. Dave Underwood 4, Steve Kline 5. Jim Brand 6. Jerry Weaver 7. Lee Porteriield 8. Roger Higgins 9. John Spika 10. John Srabian 11. Jim McMillan 12. Duncan Beagle 13. Rick Jones 14. Don Ambrose 15. Jim Hart 16. Dave Egnatuk 17. Bob Gray 18. Ted Stringer 19. "The Ripper" 20. Rick Bensinger 21. Terry Karpowitz 22. John Jenkins 23. Mrs. Davis 24. Paul Stevenson 25. Mike Perry .117 The HeIl's Angels were Hflyin' their colors," and feelin' good as every Tau, Bob Scholl and Dave Underwood, showed up with his "mama", Barb Wilson. 73 Delt Szlgr Greeley With Grain of Salt 1 I 3 if - 2 .L -Jw! 69 6 ff' S 4, ,1 8 'O 'f x I n is ' VI 21. "SKB 25 I,- M f Q.. fr' f 28 K- ,,-gk-j 1. Don Miller 2. Don Troph 3. John McCain 4. Mike Milne 5. Dan Berner 6. Chip Ballou 7. Jeff Endean 8. Steve Olds 9. Dave Loewith 10. Gary Wright ll. Lyle Schmidt 12. Mark Phillips 13. Cory Huson 14. Mark Hendrickson 15. Geoff Upward 16. Rick Lange 17. Bob Hood 18. Tom Everett 19, Dennis Morgen 20. Bruce Cummings 21. Jim Francis 22. Wes Abler 23. Denny Moore 24. Sam Symons 25. Mrs. Winquist 26. Rick Roe 27. George Cirilli 28. Ted Mosley 74 Fighting the nationwide anti-Greek move- ment, Alpha Tau of Delta Sigma Phi sought to remain relevant by providing its members with a place to bunk, raise hell, and find brotherhood, which term is defined by one active as "What you pay S75 a semester for." Outdated pre-initiation rites for Delt Sigis twenty new members were replaced by a more sadistic challenge - active status. Fall was marked by the winning of the Homecoming lawn display award and other important events. The winter social season was climaxed by the Christmas Party for underprivileged children, which was co-sponsored by the Kappa Deltas. The house was turned into a ski resort for the holiday Chalet Party. Many Jean- Claud Killy's and Stein Erickson's enjoyed the atmosphere with the favorite ski bunny. Such campus wide honors as the Burt Fiske Award, Phi Beta Kappa membership, Varsity letters, and several leading roles in the college plays were bestowed upon various Delt Sigs. The spring social calendar was marked by the Sailors' Ball and the White Formal, and Commencement saw twenty Delt Sigs attain their longtime goal of free life membership. Win Homecomin Lawn ilpla Award C V 2 43 3,5 I 7 XA J 25' f ..,-Q-A 1. Jon Hokanson 2. Brad Phillips 3. Clint Richardson 4. Don Porter 5. Glenn Schilling 6. Bill Conley 7. Dave Ingram 8. Bruce Montgomery 9. Chris Newhouse 10. Brian Stoutenberg 11. John Campbell 12. Rob Robertson 13. Dave Saarinen 14. John Barber 15. Randy Hastedt 16. John McClellan 17. Brian Kiehl 18. Dave Johnson 19. Ted Pogoncheff 20. Bob Hortwig 21. Pete Bick 22. Don Moore 24. Don Diloreto 25. Dave Steffe 5' . l?, I 6 I zld 24 21 23 I xv f I Bill Conley, Cory Huson, and Jim Francis are getting dressed in their Sunday best for one of the Del! Sigs' manv house parties. 75 elif upplement Studies With Sports Coedr g Q 'J 8 ' E I Z I3 I 2 A ll 4 zu 21 21 23 29 a ... f . 1 it i l - .. il 35' l Ljqoi-fx 41 Maw.. 2 X, xg! 1. Steve Shaw 2. Doug McNeill 3. Gordy Barry 4. Ton1 Murphy 5. Lynn Yaeger 6. Curt Lind 7. Don Evans 8. Gary Hess 9. Jim Steffe 10. John Frank 11. Craig Pollard 12. Bill Wares 13. John Costas 14. J. J. McLeod 15. Dave Anderson 16. Dave Brown 17. Bob Hollingshead 18. Jim Tiderington 19. Chuck Ingalsbee 20. Pete Wright 21. Bob Jongeward 22. Mike Alanson 23. Art Kale 24. Bob Adams 25. Gary Kresge 26. John Adams 27. Pete Brown 28. Jon Gaskill 29. Chuck Shafer 30. Rick Franz 31. Mrs. Matteson 32. Tom Charbeneau 33. Bill Van Dis 34. Todd King 35. Tim Williams 36. Tom Strait CPresidentJ 37. Craig Rosso 38. Rick Monson 39. Jim Braun 40. Ross Hickman 41. Mike Margeson 42. Ed Stillwill 43. Ben Hubbard 44. Doug Puvogel 45. Jim Atwood 76 Following the completion of a highly successful "Help Weekf' the brothers of Delta Tau Delta initiated 22 new actives into its chapter. The early part of the se- mester found the brothers busy with work in the scholastic segment of life at Albion. But, as the days flowed by, the Delts found that studying could be supplemented with various activities. The warm fall weather forced many of the actives to journey to the countryside with Tom Murphy leading the way. There in the glow of the sun, social gatherings took place under the shade of colorful trees with numerous Albion coeds and stimulating refreshments. Soon IM football had arrived and the brothers, under the leadership of James Braun, gathered together a couple of teams to do battle on the intramural gridiron. After a victorious season the Delts cele- brated at their annual "Lil' Abneru Party, which was one of the liveliest events the Delts have had at their house in recent years. With great anticipation the brothers each year look forward to spring which signals the annual Hawaiian Party. ,Q , Q " r-J Fi .-xhdill' 1' -' - gi'- . 53. ,z.',f,,.fl'- -5-41-J ' ' I! This fearsome Deli foolball Ieam is composed of Randy Ward, Gary Hess, Jim Braun, Steve Shaw, llefl to riglztj Ross Hickman, Clzuck lngalsbee, Bill Van Dis, and Mike Margeson. Doug McNeill, Mark Margeson, Todd Templar, Gary Hess, and Doug The bums of Ihe Delts are front: Bill Van Dis, Jim Purogel enjoy Ilze Del! hrolllerliood. Tideringlon, Dave Brown, Rick Franz, Larry Miller, f H A WT Craig Pollard, Jim Siege, Chuck Ingalsbee, Mike Mor- V., 4 ,gan and lop Gary Krexge and Ben Hubbard wr 77 "Life's wha! you make it," says Dana Laurie, "at Albion or any place else." Szgf et Block of Dimes' for March of imef With number 70, Chuck Rudy wonders wlzetlzer the Army loves Could Mark Garrison's form be wlzy Sigma Chi came In beards. 3rd and 4th in IM football? wllm Q- fP".-, - 78 wi at 1, 1. Jim Koch 2, Chip Althen 3. Dave Waldren 4. Dale Lockwood 5. Mark Schoen 6. Jim Marzolf 7. Doug Hames 8. Dave Rupp 9. Craig Hansen 10. Steven Fairbanks ll. Bob Kelly 12. Ted Potter 13. Greg Mason 14. John Watkins 15. John Begg 16. Charlie Lewis 17. Dick Slater 18. Don Lambo 19. Dave Stellingworth 20. Mike Martin 21. Rich Aishton 22. Tom Roe 23. "Annie" 24. Steve Johnson 25. Mrs. Middleton 26. Mark Garrison 27, Rick Piggott 28. Rick White 29. Jim David 30. John Kncas 31. Greg Kilby 32. Mike Deming 33. Greg Pulling 34. Don Murray 35. Don Calder 36. Jim Reinitz 37. Rick Larrabee 38. Dana Laurie 39. Craig MacMartin Sigma Chi was active in all fields this year: Philanthropies, sports, and campus activities. Philanthropieally the Sigs most notable achievements were a "Block of Dimes," which contributed better than S1000 to Calhoun County's March of Dimes, and Wallace Village, a center for children with various forms of brain damage. Athletically the Sigs were strong in all forms of IM competition and provided several key varsity men to the cross country, swimming, and baseball teams. A Hell's Angels party, a "hungry i" party, and a Christmas party were among those sponsored by Sigma Chi, in addi- tion to the ever popular Derby Day. 79 Si ma u efendr IM All-Sporty Clovlmlbiomlvqn Q nf l 6 1 fir "'.'7 f ,w3LPs 'T I 2 all? x Q la 7 ' xl L f. K iii Q... ,L 12,35 ig 7: vwlg Q., 1. Steve DuBois 2. Bill Baxter 3. Rick Kermode 4, Greg Macy 5. Jed Houson 6. Steve Wickham 7. John Goodspeed 8. Chris Wallman 9. Larry Shook 10. Tim Forbes ll. Dennis Alward 12. Dave DeCou 13. Eric Britner 14. Steve Eckerman 15. Rick Staky 16. Lynn Swan 17. Bill Dobbins 18. Don Haeffner 19. Randy Piper 20. Kirk Heinze 21. Denis McGillicuddy 22. Bill Forsyth 23. Larry Mason 24. Darrell Todd 25. Mike Wilson 26. Ken Meinseheim 27. Tim Rod 28. Bill Spencer 29. Roger Jirikovic 30. Barry Ogren 31. Chad Boult 32. Dave Bird 33. George Heartwell 34. Rex Schlaybaugh 35. Clancy Elderidge 36. Dave Moeller 80 Sigma Nu again dominated the IM sports in 1968-69. Taking tirsts in football, basketball, softball, and track, the Snakes easily won the team championship. Coupling with it the individ- ual sports shampionship, Sigma Nu successfully defended-its all-sports crown. The Snakes remained outstanding in scholastic ability, capturing the highly coveted scholarship trophy for both semesters during the 1968-69 academic year. This elfort placed Gamma Gamma chapter of Sigma Nu second in the nation among chapters of Sigma Nu. Sigma Nu claims its share of leaders on cam- pus. There are two brothers on the Judicial Board, and one is the Vice-President of IFC. Mike Wilson, an all-league basketball guard, is captain of the basketball team, Brother Tim Rod, praised as one of the finest linebackers ever to play at Albion, was selected all-MIAA and voted by his teammates co-captain of next fall's foot- ball team. Each winter the brothers look forward to the annual Christmas party jointly sponsored by AXO for underprivileged children. The spring formal, in addition to the "Wild Wild West" and t'Hip- pie" Rush parties, complete the program. Tinzid Lynn Swan is making a valiant ejfforl to win Elayne Im- lmch from tough-guy David Jackson. Here is the victorious Snake Football Team: FRONT ROW: David Moeller, David Benoit. MIDDLE ROW: Chad Boull, Kim Kezlarian, Tom Radom, Bill Forsyrlz, Eric Britner, Dennis Alyward, Dave Jackson. BACK ROW: Bill Baxter, Lynn Swan, Bob Bellairs. Chad Boull, Roger Jirikovic, David Moeller, and David Jackson are ready Io "wash down" Suite 203. 81 1 45? 1 i. e?+,1't1sf,lt, at I2 nrt P - A wt lllillll Ay t- w 'E , 4- Q . 7f1E'77iT'-Z"Ei"!"r-Q . '!1:'1'g-0'-i'u.'fF1, .,:jf'1. ,A 'v' 'f, ' 'gl "Lr"':-, ' . '.' ' - :Qi P128-' -.p 'fi-ffff-f ' ' .,,., . K V.-, .- -- 9--, mr' 11, M. L- - ABOVE: Pete Cooper, Art Daglow, and Plzil Reynolds have just installed tlze Public Service sign. BELOW RIGHT: Jolm Ponitz and his date are enjoying the Halloween Party. BE- LOW LEFT: This is the victorious quartet composed of Bob Messing, Jolzn Zentgraf, Dave Gladstone, and John McGilliard. I X 82 WFT Telex? Chapter eceiafef ational Telee Honory ' 5173 Sl' w 10 .. .j x 6, . 85' .Z 3 4 Q 6 QQ' 1? I at Z to H L 9 12 38 ' 2 f at 3 1.1 - -31 .. GTA 4 23 2? 2 29,Z3l JW- vfw -it 5 f L wi 47 ' '-N 1 ra rr G' 4 X ii . 7. 'X I i ij! r I in 1. Rick Thomas 2. Greg Connelly 3. Ned Grossnickle 4. Larry Barnes 5. Pete Cooper 6. Ted Reeves 7. Gary Burton 8. Zell Andrews 9. Mike Smith 10. Rick Krumwiede ll. Dave Dunlap 12. Bob Flahery 13. Phil O'Niel 14. Duane Freese 15. Mike Harrdun 16. Ralph Dolding 17. Rich Rogers 18. Mike Hoover 19. Rick Fox 20. Fred Stoher 21. Jake Nunn 22. Bob Brady 23. Tom Grant 24. Jim Nelson 25. Phil Crosby 26. Paul Rehkopf 27. Phil Reynolds 28. Mrs. Ritter 29. Halden Smith 30. Bill Sitterly 31. Bruce Tobin 32. John Doberich 33. Jim Day 34. Lenny Bergesen 35. Jim Heenan 36. John Ponitz 37. Tom Bannow 38. Bill Hileman 39. Steve Dobis 40. Mike Bennett 41. Tim Ames 42. Wally Martin 43. Terry Hebert 44. Rob Barker 45. Bob Baker 46. Bill Murbach 47. Bob Armitage Tekes began the year by winning four awards from their International Fratemity - including the Top Teke Chapter fRun- ner-upj Award and a Scholarship Suprem- acy Award. The chapter sponsored a public service project during their initiation week as well as an all-freshmen mixer. Tekes again won the all-campus blood drive for the sixth consecutive year, captured Hrst place honors in the Phi Mu Alpha -- Interfraternity Council quartet sing, and won second place in the homecoming lawn displays. In November, the chapter brought the Classics IV to campus in concert. Rounding out the year's social calendar was the spring formal. 83 G. C Battles Fire and uilcling Code nga . fn.- af- Scared are loft to riglil: Wes Deleurere. John Van Scott. Marc Mazer, Walt Schaller, Dave Tincoll. Keith Lahti. Gay Ferris, Eric Johnson. Long, Darrell Kenyon, and Mal Morrison. On Salvadore Cervers. Dave Bunce. Dana Stulce. the porch are the friends of G.C. ,f RIGHT: Typical scene of Goodrich Club before the fire and building codes were enforced, ABOVE: Dave Rumel, Mike Gawlicki, Darrell Kenyon, and Keith Lalzli are wnlclzing u great flick on the tube. 84 Goodrich Club is the only facility on campus in which men can live in a cooperative communal situation. The interests of the club members are widely varied, ranging from Zen Buddhism and Nietzsche, to quantum physics and history. The less academic activities include intramural sports, ditlerent forms of musical expression, the late late show, motorcycles, and learning about the intricacies of building and fire regulations. Despite the dith- culties that occasionally arise, the members realize the importance of experimentation in group living. Scenes from Goodrich Club . . . members and wasted com- patriots, including the Prophet, Tugboat, Mephistopheles, "Churl,', Stump, DeLeurere Faitsg watching Saturday morning cartoons, and Roller Derbyg playing 3-D Tic-Tac-Toeg engaging in heated debates on the virtues of Hieronymus Boschg and supporting the Chicago seven. ll Ploi Gamma Pri Looks Forward The 1969-70 school year was an eventual one for the Brothers of Phi Gamma Psi. The "Second Annual Fox Hunt" was surpassed only by the "Suppressed De- sire" party. Everyone finally discovered what Hodag Angel Pie was, but the P. B. 8a T's remained favorites. The ad-hoc Phi Gamma Psi Cultural Affairs Committee enriched the Brothers with a greater perspective from many line flicks. By far the biggest event was the Christmas food drive for the needy families of Albion. Under the banner "Hunger Has No Holidays", the Phi Psi's collected enough to benefit over two hundred people. On a more intimate level, the Brothers again had their four little brothers. Along the same line the Phi Psi's built the Big Brother's Hoat in the Festival of the Forks. Football games, bowling, and hockey are a few of the events that provided pleasurable afternoons for every- one. lever l Top left, clockwise: Bob Leopard, Al Bollers, Kurt Bischoff, Jose Flores, Bruce Swancutt, John Fazekas, Dave Bailey, Leonard Helding, Ross Bryan, and Doug Wilde. Missing are Tom Bauck- ham, Mark Bearman, and Jim Bradshaw. to Expamion Tom Bauckham is working on the Big Br0ther's float. 85 Fall Calenalar Keepr Ahnlaa Cloi Chapter as The school year 1969-'70 turned out to be one of the busiest in Alpha Chi history. Beginning with Dad's Day dur- ing football season, and continuing through Mother's Day in the spring, they filled their calendar with entertain- ing and purposeful events. A Fratty Friends' Treasurer Hunt in the fall brought in friends from other sororities, and a special Belated New Years Nite proved fun as they held it jointly with the Thetas. Alpha Chis also contributed to the community as they helped feed a family at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Later, much planning helped make their Christmas parties h with Alums and the Sigma Nu's, great successes for all. The year was wound up with a spring picnic for the baseball team which they sponsor annually. -'Mt .. . - "T here's a sweetheart so true." Excitement mounts as the candle moves slowly from hand to hand. Tl1e girls from Alpha Chi wonder for whom their ceremony is. , Kitchen duty calls Pat Caldwell, Carla Hird, Sue Whitesell, and Marsha Green. Meanwhile Leslie Bell watches the others do their work. Emily Vance, Sally Leighton, Marnie Crandall, Char Donaldson, and Pat Caldwell laugh it up during Monday night meeting. 86 8446 J, 446. -rf' 'ff 1? Y I Yifl ,-V-fr,'5fgZ'5 nfl If 0 'Z wr W F Q L 5 4 ,Q S P7 55 ,Hb f ' Q A K2 "' if 1 if f K MOH A' Y - . f- "if' -X h , J C , " W nk Ml J , , , . f...,,g2,,x4E?V-3-1 1 A 9 " ., -f' -' , rx: .-.t be--.l , , :, li- 1 f' N G' gig. x 4 A .3, 1 - E, ., in Q ll 1 xxx "Does it msle funny?" Amy Bilkerl and 5 Peg Woerlen experiment in Illeir kitcllen. Agnloa fm. A+ 'sf' ' f' P, if 'Riff - t. ft '- -1 . H f H- P , 1 1. Wiki ft. '- Hifi '7 5.9 .f if. ., lr-9.,n'-- Uk' . , Ni.. p, , "-Q5 .--1 .:.,.-,Q ek. .T A tfetuli Q n. -'1 ff" ABOVE: Amy Bilkert and Nancy Linn pick out ornaments for the Christmas free as RIGHT: other Alpha Xis gather for a popcorn eating session. 88 Xi Deltas Share Spiritg un, Sisterhood Like the seven other national sororities on campus, the Alpha Xi Deltas have a sisterhood and spirit that is uniquely their own. Whether in class, participating in a school activity, or just talking at the lodge, the Alpha Xis are always funloving and lively. Homecoming was the first big campus event of the year and all the Alpha Xis pitched in to work on the lawn display and help with the open house after the game. New sorority outfits, navy jumpers and blue blouses gave added glamour and spirit as the chapter got ready for rush. After rush, to help acquaint the new pledges with the group, the Alpha Xis kidnapped them and drove to Bimb0's in Ann Arbor for a pizza and coke. Christmas time brought the rounds of holiday parties, tree trimming, gift exchanging, and get togethers. Then before they knew it, second se- mester was here and the Alpha Xis fired up for rush, and Winter Weekend. A great new pledge class, work on their philanthrophy, the Albion Ambulance Service, the spring formal, and Greek Week all combined to make the se- mester Hy by. "Alpha Xi Delta, let me hear you sing it!" -s ,, 1.m :fi ,J 'X ""'1' v '3 iw Lb 1, ' A y, N - nil- ,.,.ig.' bk- sb A Nil! L , .,.- .X 4, .V .- 41, -1 r I fi V f-'ze 'E -f K, i I flkffii-, :Z its in W 5 12335: 1 .Q , 2 '29 .QM- by uf .uf .r 'W- my If 34 1 'J Q ., , K av, . ' f,.yo ' ,, f" " -:md . Hamer-ra:- , 1 vw ,:-W M' . Y ' '1-"Efii'ffJexf2 l H 4 4 Ga ,xiii - Q, 'fC Wk ,, r v' - K 0, , 'W t Z A . ack ' I f ,9?',1y. I ,L 5 Nl W: 111 ! -...,,', s lg-1-I 4 A if V U5 . N if ! , . N 1 v. N 15 ' nfgv J, il' ,-2 '- 0 ii 4? ,ze Il-5 '95 "-'..'L ' jf," f ' Q Q- .I N! Going all out for Dad'.s' day, the Delta Gammas proudly welcomed their fathers with this sign which they placed on the A-held fence before the football game, un, rienelshqa Inspire It was anchors away on a busy year as the Delta Gammas worked hard on their many sorority projects. Homecoming was the first big event, and the group celebrated with an open house. Next was Dad's Day when Dads had special sweat- shirts with "Delta Gamma Dad" proudly displayed in bold letters. A hayride date night held with the Pi Phis and the Kappa Deltas followed close after homecoming, and all agreed the romantic evening was a big success. In December, the Delta Gammas celebrated with Christmas parties, gift giving, and the annual Hannah's Gift Shop. Second semester started off with a bang as the group iired up for spring rush and pledging. Pledge runarounds and parties with the active chapter soon followed as the pledges found true meaning in DG sisterhood. Work on the Panhel Albion Junior High project, parties with fraternities, the spring formal, and Greek Week activities combined to give Delta Gamma the greatest year ever! elta Gamma Sisters ABOVE: "Meet my Dad!" Sara Swift and her father proudly display his new sweatshirt. LEFT: Mary Lou Conn, Judy Kilrain, and Susie Kautzman serve refresh- ments at a sorority get-together. 91 1 15, N, Q' We are tl1e Delta Zetas! Judy Hist, Debbie Schawe, Ellen Bauman, and Anne Posz show that sisterhood means lots Karay, Bev Derzney, Luanne Sherman, Jean Bush, Nancy of good times together. Singing together is part of the sorority spirit. Barb Warren, Bev Denney, Anne Posz, Judy Hist, Jackie Bird, and Patti Kostilnik practice their songfest number. 92 J FRONT ROW: Luanne Sherman, Patti Kostilnik, Sandy Chap- Jackie Bird. BACK ROW: Anne Posz, Bev Denney, and Barb man, Ellen Karay, Jean Bush, Debbie Schawe, Pat Campbell, Warren. Missing: Barb Teague, Holly Teare, Barb Brown, Gayle Barb Williamson, Nancy Bauman, President Nancy Pippen, and Van Horn, and Judy Hist. Delta Zetezy Keep Bus With Man Projects United again after a busy summer, the DZs started the year oif with a bang by winning first place with their homecoming lawn display, "Any Day Now South Hall Will Crumblef' That was just the start of a fun-filled year. In the fall were Parents' Day, Founders' Day, and Little Sisters' Weekend - the last designed to introduce little sisters to sorority and college life in general. At Christmas time, the Delta Zetas celebrated with a tree trimming party, then exchanged gifts. Their philanthropy at the Albion Medical Care Facility and new project, Adopt a Grandparent helped build community and group spirit. As al- ways, date nights, teas, desserts, and over- nights helped DZ celebrate a wonderful year. Patti Kostilnik and Anne Posz greet Bev Denrzey inside the Delta Zeta lodge. Sisterhood is great! 93 '. an ag, ,V rw" f'L"'Wf1' ,-+ 1 1. 1 f' 'vw If ':A Y1..1.v' hx, ff.-'-1' f ' A r, X , '-Lay:-r' 4' !X'f'+,f 1 -Ru h.v,,N1.fQ-P .. glxij, , ' L4 K.. N. ' .K ' 'I-'mu f' w: x iw.-A ,W 'AG' '.,. f5'fff1ai.f?5'r'2' 1?"f' 'H' 1' 531 ' Vi ff Jileiiliiffi? :fMf'E3?f2f2sfQ -181' 5155? 35 A - 4-A d -r--1 ,i1'1i,QQ. 'R 'E . , , 5 X ,vm F' , 1 'W Q f ' ' x V W l SHE ' X Mk ,. 'Q 1'-. , v , ' I as 1 I .w 5 l , W 'ir "A'l'49fL ' , Q Ink V, , 5 5 I Theta Songfest contestants .lan Temple, Sue Myers, Marv Greenlzalgh, Bonnie Stitt, and Pitzer, lan Eichenberger, Jane Brown, Amy Janie Butt put on a winning performance for Artz, Jan Fetzer, Sylvia Schroen, JoAnne the annual sorority songfest. int Place in Song est Kicler jf Theta Year The 1969-1970 year was truly a grand one for Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. In the fall, Homecoming brought the election of three Thetas to the Homecoming court, climaxed by the crowning of Theta Queen Sherri Rieger. The next big event, Sorority Songfest, saw the Thetas capture first place from among the eight competing groups. As the year went on, parties and good times abounded. There was the Christmas party at the lodge, the Easter party with under- privileged children Cthe local philanthropy of the sororityj, and Sunday night supper with Sigma Nu fratemity. In the spring the Thetas welcomed their new pledge class with open arms and the promise of sisterhood, friendship, and good times to come. ,pf we-g LEFT: Sue Stubberfield, .lan Fetzer, Jane Brierley, and Marcia Porterfield sample kitchen goodies. ABOVE: Linda Byce, Barb Firestone and Marcin Porterfela' wave goodby as they leave their lodge. 95 X' ,l Jug.. , 1 31" .Q 2 11' 'f - 1 5494 'iigik-I '-1 ' 5 iz wwlffff ' Ili 'fi .R 5' vi. .:: r g -ts '35,-F 1 , ' , Y I xi l I u " '-,ffl Q'-E, .vf v .-" 4' .ef . In :Tv 5 Z 'fx' in . 1. -- -, I f ,X Q V. U Xi .4 X x1 I , 1 1 I 1. ' -: -4..- - N - '5 V 115:55 .- A 2 ll 1 I Q f wife ' 4 4 .FEE 2" 1' fi' l - - ' , Q, l-55-ja' . " ig. . ' ' , 1 .V 1:-zz-Lfiif ' - " ' --1 r kb . Af .bf , :za g.:::::' -.N E-' I -3 1- A Q" 'WF' , , yy gg- .., L "' ,, ' '-u I 1 -,rt ,,g"f. .v 1-'LU -3 c 5 . , W 5 rg. A ..L L' . H r- .5 J," 'f"-f " ,,,, ""'.,A ' A. , K 'AL - . .fir n1f'v:' ' tl -Q. . . , , I . . . . . - ,. . 1 fs C my A. , 5 y ,X . .5 . 4. 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' '- .. .- ---a.. . . . -A f V ' ...Q -.Q Km , , M 5 if qv- ya," V. , -' , . 3 -Uk: 1, .454 -.--4 :.w-,fs Q ' - . 1 . ,, ,-,EN p . . ku 'H , V ' - p ,E Aff . . in-sm , A . ,l Hrlq., .' -4 - .. vv , 1-, . ,Ev -..., 1, , f V v W Hu. ' ' LII, A Y, -1 1., , , 3-vw1Ev'!.,.,, 1 x.:r0u.f.'-Q, .,v- ' rwlyw, ,, -. '.vknauLvf-,.f- -, Y. r-nw' f-J-J . uf 5dk,4kH.,'4,a.-1,-ny. . sw 's . yn W X , v .A-V . ,., -fl A-.g .i 'Q 3 M v ' gs 'U ji ' k .en S r ,- JP f e 1 . .7 f f .f"'Q M "Look ar tl1i.v!" Sue Todd, Ma1'tl1z1 Wright, Barb Klmpp, find Kris Shut' study K.D. piclllres. K pp elm Szfterloood zes Grow Stronger The Kappa Delta bonds of sisterhood remained true as group unity and friend- ships paved the way to a memorable year. Autumn found the K.D.s the proud winners of the fraternity-sorority scholarship trophy for highest Greek average on campus. Soon after came homecoming, fall date night held with Pi Phi and Delta Gamma, and monthly White Rose dinners honoring out- standing K.D.s. At Christmas time live K.D.s cut down their own tree and re- turned to the lodge to find their sisters waiting with gaily wrapped presents and refreshments. Their sisterhood extended to others, too, as in the holiday spirit they held a party for underprivileged children with Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Spring semester found the K.D.s busy with rush and welcoming a great new pledge class. The next event was Parents, Day. Then followed desserts, teas, Greek Week, and the Panhel formal, rounding out a year. 97 A lost contact? Or is it the ball? Sometimes softball .Spaeth Gretchen Kurth Chris Johansen Gwenytlz games aren't only softball. Searching for the missing Leuis Debbie Harmon Gena Gates Heather Palmer object are Barb Rammel, Elaine Lynch, Marty Nancy Cary L1ndaHandALhy and Cathy Amos P1 Beta Phis Receive National Recognition Returning to Albion this fall, Pi Phis were delighted to learn that their group had won awards for both their chapter history and their scholarship at the national convention. Inspired by this success, Pi Phi went ahead to plan a busy and memorable year. Autumn featured a hayride date night, a dessert with the soccer team, and second place for their homecoming lawn display. A Christmas party at the lodge and gifts exchanging helped put Pi Phi in the holiday spirit. Second semester found Pi Phis selling stationery for a money raising project and busy as always with spring msh, pledge runarounds, and Angel in Disguise dinners which honor outstanding group members. Sen- ior farewell and the Panhel formal in the spring all added up to a great year for Pi Beta Phi. "This song looks good." Music chairman Gena Gates studies parts to a Pi Phi song as Shelley Cope looks on ? "CII CZIZHZ' -"' If I D .' ' TQUM .rp H , - .g. ,Y 'L v . ,V ! ' L ,. ' - 13: 1' 1 . -. ,N Nig if., ., . WT' 41' - LM Y P , .ik N. wr' 2?5'RX"' .1 if kr Q: ' , 1 s , 1 V P , ' -, , - . - I - '. -, 5 ' N .X ' if., A . N 5, 'G' kr., ' .Q ..-.-,M Y: .h . "M ' L-V25 1 A22 f i jr -. 'kfxf'-,h ' V- mx W vu . y I A W.. ,M me r Q, A . If ,F ,. .Q Y QX "u...- , 4 .: . 'v' , - 1. fs :f V I E ' m A QM I .Ph I. I E . A. 1 J: : .L '- vo. . . Hg,-. ,-4' . A Q is Q 5 . ! v Q ' , v pw' 1" , ' ' ,L-f 'I. V, L A I rx -fl ? " ' ,f ' -'f " - ml! - :jf ff K 4 W- v 1, xv ' A .x, ' 'Q' 'LIS , . ,. , A 1 . In . -V , X Q fi'7i'E' " ,f if 1 1 .F iv Tic' 1 MJ '11 ,rt af L wb X . '34 '4 "'7 1-L ' ' 1-va ' "K F 1 ' fc -' I ,fm 1 . F I L' ? Q it ' r V1 LL, VI My T r ,L Q I7 A ff,fI Qt,fJf1 jf Up 4 " A i , , I 1 - .,.v . sf ' . ,ff f if I A J ' if ,I V JJ. " ' " " E -7 ,wi .. xl D, . ,flu l 1,1 ,Q ..,,,, . I Q . - . ,J .-v ff- f . x Y - , . I ' -.. w Activities n -,, I 1 rf Hr x , . I H. f A 'a 4 . .4 5 arf Q, -45.- L .., J xv' .-,5-:1 4, ' R f1t'.'2'm -9 I .sa .2-1' . -- vu.. 1. . N - , . - -if , 1 J--..','v-'.V...'- ,- ,- ., ,, 1 5, --SA '- Y-,aj wwf 'Q 1,2 :-' '-HA.. .',, ' ' M.,-. b K. -'- , . . - A V--4-i:.vp,,,.,- " x ' - 45, I' '-':'N-.YZ -f "W, rw-5 ' . ' -, .- 5 hh. ' Q T - " ' , J 1 1. - ' L-'63 ' -.0 101 ABOVE: The Delt Sigs concentrate on tlzeir paddling while Alpha Xi, Gretchen Gillard, shuts her eyes and holds on tightly. BELOW.' Where's that derby? Tom Roe clutches his derby as Greek women struggle to capture it during the Sigs' Ullllllfll Derby Day. Albion reeks uild Come on Sprechen, show us that mighty Tau power! A .. M ,, 1f:,:,",4is. 2. I 4' , ., 'Hi Entlausiarm, Pqr mein I I ' . 'QA w"- ',: ' ' uf, "Y,'l::", if I . at if ' - -c: Qi-. Excitement, competition, and just plain fun are a part of Greek Week, as shown here by the entltusiaslic Alpha Chis. S 7- reele Week Fertivities "The sweetness of friendship and the shar- ing of pleasures" was exemplified by Albionls Greeks, as the sororities and fraternities joined together for the annual Greek Week. The Greek Awards Conclave, held Tuesday night, opened the festivities with various awards be- ing given to outstanding groups and individuals within the Greek system. Susan Foster, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned Greek Goddess on Wed- nesday night, at the 1969 Interfraternity Coun- cil - Phi Mu Alpha Songfest. The Delt Sigs were the winners of the Songfest. Early Friday morning girls began to as- semble around the Sigma Chi house, waiting for the moment when some brave Sig would make a mad dash through the derby-hungry crowd. The Sigs were continually chased throughout the day, as each sorority attempted to accumulate as many derbies as possible. The competitive events held Saturday pro- vided much delight and excitement for the Greeks. Participation in activities such as the relay races, the tug-of-war, the canoe races, and the oil can derby was fun, although ex- hausting. LEFT: Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Foster, was chosen as Greek Goddess. BELOW.' Here we see the DGs slightly ahead of the Pi Phis in the fourth . . . it looks like it is going to be a close one. 103 Freshman rienteztion Introduces ollege ie ABOVE: AWS member greets a new fresh- man. RIGHT: Moving into the dorm takes all tl1e help you can get! LOWER LEFT: "Oh Daddy, I forgot my . . LOWER RIGHT: The First Edition presents a con- cert during the first week of school. As the days became shorter and the nights grew colder, summer va- cation came to a close. The return to school, for Albion's upperclassmen, meant not only the return to books und long hours of study, but the get- ting together once again with old friends. For the 658 students who were coming to Albion for the first time, this fall marked thc beginning of a whole new part of their life. During Fall Orientation, the freshmen were introduced to Albion College. New friendships soon were developed as freshmen became a part of campus life. 104 n ayNow... The Iraditional snake dance leads lhe S1lldL'l1lS from the pep rally to rhe bonfire. Seven candidales for Homecoming Queen were chosen by Albion College men. They are ffronl row, leftj Marnie Crandall, Ann Cleland. Sherri Rieger, and Sandy R0bflISOIl,' fback row, leflj Marv Greenhalgh, Bonnie Stirt, and Janie Bult. Students cooperate to add :he final touches to their lawn displays. 'Q 105 This year, a major change was made in Albion's Homecoming festivities as floats and the parade were replaced by lawn displays built by living units, sororities, and fraternities. The expense and the great amount of time that was required to produce a good float, coupled with the problem of getting bands to march, made the continuation of the annual parade unfeasible. It was also hoped that the lawn displays would bring the alumni in closer con- tact with the college students. Needless to say, the Sigma Clii's display :lid not receive an award! Their attempt, however, added a bit of humor to Albion's gloomy weather. Annual Parade nfes Wa to Lawn isplays Lawn displays centered around tlze theme of "Any Day Now . . ." ABOVE: Susanna Wesley Hall presents "Any Day Now You Will Find a Unicorn ln Your Garden." RIGHT: Delt Sigs win fraternity and all-campus com- petition for their lawn display. 106 Sherri ieger ezlgns of Homecoming ueen ABOVE: Mr. Gordon Gable, President of the Alumni Association during halftime. BELOW: T eegarden and VanWinkIe were part and honorary Homecoming Chairman, recrowns Sherri Rieger of the Big Name Entertainment on Saturday night. i 107 -K' I 'rt Uctolaer 15 1969 Day of Thinlein and Lemfnin The National Vietnam Moratorium aimed to reveal anti-war sentiment throughout the country. The move- ment, begun at Harvard Divinity School, grew to encompass campuses across the nation. Albion actively participated in this movement with the interest and support of many of its students, faculty, and administrators. The campaign in Albion, however, took on a slightly different tone in that it set as its main objectives to educate, to determine the war sentiment in the Albion areayand to improve the relations between college students and the community. The Albion Ecumenical Movement Steering Committee and the Coalition for Religious Activism coordinated the efforts of many individuals and groups to form a rigorous schedule of activities. A door-to-door campaign was organ- ized and participants surveyed the opinions of Albion resi- dents on the Vietnam war by means of a questionnaire. Various films and forums, including a debate, further ac- quainted people with the position of the United States in Vietnam and opinions of this position here on Albion's campus. White crosses of those soldiers from Michigan killed in Vietnam could be seen in the quad, and a moment of silence in their memory was requested after the football game. The activities came to a climax with a candlelight march and memorial service for the Vietnam dead. Over 600 Albion students, carrying candles, assembled in front of the chapel to walk silently through the downtown streets of Albion. . The degree of success of the October 15 Moratorium at Albion was regarded by many as very high. Nationally it is diiiicult to measure the success of the Moratorium, but efforts of concerned individuals have and are continuing to seek peace for the future of mankind. Claifistmm Decorations Aiigment Holiilaz The excitement and fun which are part of Christmas are best portrayed by the freshmen girls, annual door decorating con- test. Continuity of idea and originality of theme are two require- ments upon which both corridors and individuals compete. Much time and effort goes into this project, but the results are satisfying when the college students and the people of the community wander through the halls to admire the work. Spirit 109 Campus Sees Change ld lends Wzth Neng The Mc-Millan Clzemistry Building KTOPJ has long been a landmark on Albi0n's eanipus. It was torn down this year as it was replaced by the new Science Complex. The language houses KABOVEJ are seeing their last days, 100, as the new International House is being constructed. Yet the Eat Shop IRIGHTQ lives 011. 110 Buildings Tom Down As New One! Are Built The Science Center KLEFTQ, Union A OVEJ d I I I I H IBE WJ y b lz rl p t f Alb 111 Miss Ruth Ann Clay, who represented Susanna Wesley Hall, was this year's Snow Queen. Ruth Ann received her crown following the talent presentation in which she sang and played the guitar. The runner- up was Miss Brenda Bland who played the organ. A concert of soul and rock music was sponsored by the Union Board. Featured in the program were Gladys Knight and the Pips, The Spinners, and a back-up group of Bohannon and the Motown Review. Other activities included a Marx Brothers Film Fes- tival, informal entertainment in the Union and a dance on Sunday night. TOP LEFT AND RIGHT: Ruth Ann Clay is Albion's Snow Queen for 1970. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brenda Bland, Runner- up, is the candidate from Whitehouse Hall. 112 Winter Weekend - A Talent Presentation N. 1 ,KH f YS- . , 3? H+ D Lam ':r' fi? -:Y - ' f..giL i if ,. - 1- X -L:,?4ir'?..'l'r-hz" .' J i -'1:af5',f'.ii.c "iii-1 i 5,-is' .Fif .31-1 x. r ,"jPo- s ' .',a' ,.r . iiwri 1 1 4 . 'jS?gi"xlL-'-in "6 iff? lfitig- frl! ,. if .,- adn, 11,225 V 1'- Cl ,fffv- ici lr. "x - O 'ffl ., f- . ,m fra! v, ,N . 1 fb. 'Q rn' - . - , gf: w ip- s -fp 'Q , '37, Qi X 3 . , '7 FQ Yg . 51' ' 7,2 L 5124 ,. - l X' 3915337 'aw fswi' .vmnunn-in-4 I I I I J. Sports rr' Y anna 115 ' bird lace in MIAA mebvzll Team Finishes -Fir- FRONT ROW: Tom Myers, Duncan Beagle, Doug Duncan, Jim Horner, Craig Georgeff .Roger Jirikovic, Dave Benoit. SECOND ROW: Coach Morley Fraser, Kim Kezlarian, Art Kale, Ron Megregian, Dave Moeller, Kirk Heinze, Jim Cook. Manager Gay- len Tannerq THIRD ROW: Bruce Vigneault. Greg Macy, Harry C0-captains Doug Duncan and Jim Horner discuss winning strategy with C oaclz Morley F raser. 116 IN..- ...- Turney, Bob Brady, Doug Richards, Chuck Arey, Randy Ward, Ben Hubbard. BACK ROW: Chuck West. Rick Jones, Jim Wine- man, John Srabian. Dan Martin. Emmet Benjamin. Don Mc- Clellan. Craig Nelson. Rick Knock. The Albion batmen finished the 1969 season with a R12-12 overall record. This includes six wins out of eleven league games for a third place finish in the MIAA. Strong performances by Duncan Beagle, Art Kale, Harry Turney, Jim Horner, Ron Megregian, and Greg Macy enabled the defending champions to remain in conten- tion throughout the entire season. Out- standing pitching by co-captain Jim Horner earned him the Most Valuable Player award and a birth on the All-MIAA team. He was also awarded a scholarship as the best National Collegiate Athletic Associa- tion student baseball player in Michigan. Duncan Beagle and Ron Megregian were selected by their teammates as co-captains for next year's team. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENTS 3 Berry 2 1 Berry 8 3 Berry 13 4 Berry 5 1 Berry 4 6 Kentucky State 3 10 Kentucky State 2 0 Michigan State 6 0 Michigan State 4 4 Wayne 3 6 Wayne 7 17 Oakland 2 13 Oakland 3 4 Kalamazoo 3 1 Kalamazoo 0 1 Calvin 2 1 Calvin 0 3 Alma 4 0 Alma 2 2 Olivet 9 15 Olivet 0 2 Hope 1 5 Adrian 7 5 Adrian 1 , Y 1.1 ,EP 4 V f L, . 4. V -V --me A 4 . -A t. 4 - 3 , .1 " , .v -Q, 7111. H .1"1r' -. f ' ' -.1 .fee Hql. " "tif fvf.-',.-. V 4 1 ABOVE: Junior pitching stalwart Kirk Heinze lhrows tough for the Britons. BELOW: Ron Megregian slashes out another hit on his way to a fine .323 barring average. K X TW- XP n ..'. . -at ... lin- 117 Q FRONT ROW: Bill Schueller, Keith Paterson, Bill Conley. and d Ch k I .l b Roger Colberg. BA CK ROW: Larry Lane, Bill Hileman, Rich Fox, Keith Paterson strokes another putt in, as he and his teammates easily defeat Adrian. all UC l'ig'1 S CC. ALBION 1796. 10Mz 1396 7 8 11 11 15 9 SEASON'S RECORD OPPONENTS Oakland M Kalamazoo 4M Calvin 1M Eastern Michigan 1 1 Alma 7 Olivet 4 Hope 4 Adrian 0 Ferris 6 MIAA Field Day: 4th Won 8 Lost 1 Britonr Win MIAA Go? Cbezmpiomlazp eipite ez irezppointin Performance in eelgue Meet The strength of the linksmen in dual meets, going undefeated, enabled them to overcome a fourth place Hnish on Field Day, and bring home the MIAA crown. Coach Taylor called this his best team ever! Headed by captain Roger Colberg the team set ten out of nineteen possible records. Among the records set were a low team average of 78.3 strokes, low individual average of 75.1 strokes by Keith Paterson, and Roger Colberg's outstand- ing 65 shot against Adrian. In addition to the MIAA crown the Briton's finished fourth in the Great Lakes College Association tournament. Bill Schueller and Keith Paterson earned selection to the All-MIAA team for their outstanding performance over the season. Other honors went to Keith Paterson, Most Valuable Player, and Roger Colberg, Most Improved Player. Leading the team for the coming season will be co- captains Bill Schueller and Keith Paterson. Other retum- ing lettermen will be Randy DeArment, Gerry Alsip, and Dave Williams. With this talent Coach Taylor's linksmen should bring home another MIAA championship next season. BELOW: Surroumlcd by Ilia picturesque beauty of Duck Lake Country Club, Randy Dc'Arn1enI corzcentrzzles on lining up a putt. RIGHT: With club in hand Bill Sclmcller waits' patiently for the fourmnzc ulzeml to hole-oul. -i .I v. '1 . - l - 119 1969 Albion Thinclvldf Place Fourth in MIAA Q FRONT ROW.' Steve Johnson, John Thiel, Jim Venn, Bill Spencer. Ron Chasse. BACK ROW: Coach J. W. Polk. Tiram Squires. Joe Rick Piggott. John Spencer, Ross Miller. Bob Kuehl. and Dave Fisher. Dave DeCou. Mike Hegidus, Mike Caswell. Tom Morse, Egnatuk. SECOND ROW: Rich Aishton. 'Mike Walters, co-cap- Dick Shoberg, Rick Roe, Don Calder, and Coach Dean Dooley. tain Hayden Smith. Co-captain Craig Cossey, Paul Hazen. and Coach Dean Dooley's eindermen led by co-captains Craig Cossey and Hayden Smith ran to a 4-3 overall record. In MIAA competition the team was 3-3 giving them fourth place. Craig Cossey's line showing in league meet, where he won conference crowns in the long jump and triple jump, earned him the Most Valuable Player award and a position on the All-MIAA team. Bob Kuehl was chosen by his teammates as the Most Improved thinelad. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENTS 119 Indiana Tech. 26 105W Kalamazoo 39W 44M Calvin 100W 45 Alma 100 106 Olivet 39 57 Hope 88 . 76 Adrian 69 i MIAA Meet: 4th Won 4 Lost 3 120 Tom Morse den1on.vrrare.s' his form in the shot put during one of their meets. f -Q.,-.ia-.vigil "fr A""" "TW 'Fw " 'A 'ff-fd". , , ll T,.?f-as-56-iffr. i -"n asal, 'jg Pie-jfn5,'fr:i.E,gfs,.T-' - .J ,, fm , e4'TF1if331w i f I ,I E'g.f,:mggg?f at fi? , 1- V , 'gIi.'. .:. 4 n34"'i'.',fg1,g..'.1,E., iillil' , ':- , 'g45wsmewQ1i.Q3,Ll' ' "TE ' -13:-.a-, . N A 'xi . , ' 5-ihs5I'.+f+f1..ttafe-Wiki-9 5-14-eliielli iff?W'-'f:'f'F5'-iiitgtgf , .if ' A ,, .Ir-g2iz'l',,l.1f+,-, Lffq-ff...r. - 525' fiatfiqtlmwyq A " ' A . ,...,..tt f 4. ,, .,,, Q, . , pun- V gf, :.-.uh J .'-'fi'-." ' 1vw"'T'Lfz3.- 'L . -. 1 -bv-R 1 fr 1Ei?a"i?' -'V g .V W xqlv V X-x l .:M?:l:SILjj'RA, A ug? U Ullhi r 1 V L I I I xy 7 . , 'ap "1 P! FRONT ROW: Greg Kilby, Bryan Kiehl, Jack Jones, Ken Hall, Tom Charbeneau. John Tuttle, and Tom Bernitt. Val Hirscht. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Wikstrom, Steve Brown, etmen Tie Alma SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENT 4 Grand Valley 5 0 Calvin 9 0 Kalamazoo 9 4 Aquinas 5 5 Alma 4 6 Olivet 3 3 Hope 6 8 Adrian 1 MIAA Meet: 5th Won 3 Lost 5 Jack Jones, A llzioniv number one silzgles man, exhibits his fine serving style. -...-4--r.....----..........-.. or Fourth Place in League Coach Bob Wikstrom's netmen finished the season with a 3-5 overall record and a 3-3 record in MIAA competition. The tennis squad placed a disappointing 4th in dual meets and Sth in the MIAA field day. The team came on strong in the last half of the season winning three out of four of their last matches. Jack Jones was voted Most Valuable Player, and Greg Kilby was selected Most Improved Player for the season. X l 4 ' 1 ' 4. I Y . s 1 ' N r 1 rw- Q 1 l, .JN Q! .,. - ,.r.'.e4.1.T -.ea - N -w,- - -.gr -.1-ew'r""' 55:-ll ri' ' " ' r ' , . 'I' 'f l f I 1 l J A , v . . . , , ' . I-J 4-4l:n,1:,Qln3v' X . ezrriery Finish 41319 in Strongest League Ever FRONT ROW: John Tuttle, Captain Craig MacMartin, Steve ROW Ken Carlson Keith Wattles Bill Nagee Kevin Janowskl Johnson, Don Calder, Bob Kuehl, and Rich Aishton. BACK Mark Bock Jim Haskins 'md Coach Dooley The Briton harriers were surprisingly strong in an unusual MIAA cross country season. Alma and Calvin won the championship, but Adrian defeated both in dual meets. Albion iinished fourth in the strongest MIAA cross country competition ever. Albion had three outstanding freshmen, Keith Wattles, Mark Bock, and Bill Magee. Wattles set a new Albion course record with a 20:10 for the four miles event. Coach Dooley looks forward to a fine 1970 season with these three returning to the team. Rich Aishton and Bob Kuehl also gave time per- formances. Keith Wattles was elected to the all-MIAA team and chosen Most Valuable Player. Most Improved Player was Bob Kuehl. Captains for next year's team are Steve Johnson and Craig MacMartin. Two of Albion's outstanding harriers this year were freshman Keith Wattles and sophomore Rich Aishton. 122. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENT 1 8 Oakland 45 1 5 Wooster 48 15 Chicago 48 20 Kalamazoo 42 3 3 Alma 23 1 5 Hope 46 36 Calvin 22 21 Olivet 38 3 1 Adrian 25 Won 6 Lost 3 LEFT: Mark Bock must be nearing the finish line. BELOW: Albion harriers are sticking close together as they work hard for a victory in the Chicago meet. I H 1 H Jura' f"' v-'S-:xg-1' ltr' 1-111 v. 124 FRONT ROW: Frank Larimer, Bill Maharay, Fred Grambort, Tobin. BACK ROW: Coach Tom Balistrere, Don Haffner, Chris Captain Jim Francis, Ben Hare, Dave Johnson, and Bill Conley. Conrad, Bill Campbell, Drew Birach, Marty O'Rourke, John SECOND ROW: Doug Kerr, Derrol Brooks, Bob Thomas, Gray Crispin, Geoff Upward, and Mike Smith. Wright, Mike Alanson, Roger Jirikovic, Pete Benden, and Bruce Boortem Earn no czbzl MIAA Cloampionrlvql The Briton soccer team, under Coach Tom Bal- istrere, finished an impressive 1969 soccer season with an 8-3 record and on unofficial MIAA Cham- pionship Coflicial sport in 19705. 9? The big games for the Britons gave them a 3-2 victory over Spring Arbor, a 1-O victory over Cal- 1 vin in the MIAA championship game, and a 13-2 triumph over Jackson Community College. 1 Jim Francis led the booters' offensive unit with 16 goals and 10 assists for the season. Sophomore 1 Derrol Brooks also had an impressive season with 1 10 assists and four goals. Other outstanding players were Ben Hare, Roger Jirikovic, Geoff Upward, Geoff Merszei, and Marty O'Rourke. Gray Wright and Fred Gambort also deserve praise as does senior goalie, Pete Bendon. Captain Jim Francis was elected Most Valuable player by the team. Most improved was Steve Johnson, and 1970 Captain is Gray Wright. " ' -. ' -x SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENT 2 Calvin 5 Oakland 4 Hope 1 Spring Arbor 3 Spring Arbor 4 Kalamazoo 2 Oakland O Kalamazoo 1 Calvin 13 Jackson Community 7 Kalamazoo Valley Won 8 Lost 3 RIGHT: Captain lim Francis runs to get the ball. BELOW: 11's up and at il as Britons show the skill that made them clmmpions. Coac.'lms, teammates, and spectators watch the game in expectation of a victory. ,4 x .I . Y L-V . J 'f-it-r--dig-qilxi-M J ,4. .ep-f if' "1.,gs1,-' '. L - 1 125 ritons Become 569 MIAA Football C bampions Alma Game Deserilaea' as ' mall College C lassie' FRONT ROW: Tom Morse, Pete Dolan, Paul Stevenson, Mike Perry, Jim Bell, Dave Robillard, Tom Myers, Skip Porterfield, Co-Captain Rick Bensinger, Co-Captain John Jenkins, Bill Schueller, Al Kastl, Jim McMillan, Roger Higgins, and Steve Young. SECOND ROW: Marion Lee, Jerry Muenzer, Clancy Eldridge, Dennis Brenner, Bob Scholl, David Egnatuk, Bill Spencer, Tim Rod, Mike Walters, Jim Lear, Gary Sprecken, Hiram Squires, Dick Henderson, Chris Rundle, Trainer Walt Co-Captains John Jenkins and Rick Bensinger lead the Britons to the MIAA clmmpionship. 126 Squires, and Head Coach Tom Taylor. THIRD-ROW: Jim Brand, Steve Kline. Terry Newell, Mike Klee, Jim Smith, Kurt Maslow- ski, George Carr, Bruce Vigneault, Joe Kosky, Larry Kastl, Dave Thomas, Scott King, Charlie Gudger, Coach Denny Pysz. BACK ROW: Terry Newton, Mike Warren, Larry Teeter, John Salva- dore, Bruce Demarest, Ken Nemeth, Charlie James, Jim Martin, Ron Gifford, Bob Plantrich, and Mark Beck. Missing: Craig Cossey and Coach Wikstrom. SEASON'S RECORD ALBION OPPONENT 32 DePauw 19 13 Wooster 9 22 Wabash 17 28 Kalamazoo 3 7 Alma C 3 10 Hope 8 35 Olivet 3 30 Adrian ' 6 Won 8 Lost 0 ABOVE: Jim Bell clude: the tackle. BELOW: The Briton defense closes in on the Knlamamo team in this plav. The 1969 Briton football team fought to an outstanding Hnish - undefeated, un- tied, undisputed MIAA champs. It was an exciting season for Tom Taylor, new head football coach this year. Homecoming marked the first confer- ence game. Despite a water-soaked lield the Britons rolled to a 28-3 victory over Kalamazoo College. Then came the big game of the season - that against the defending MIAA champs, Alma. The game has been called the 'fsmall college classic of the year." Both teams were de- termined to win. The lirst three quarters were scoreless. Then, in the fourth, Alma made a field goal from the Albion 26. Albion came back to recover an Alma fumble on the Alma 6, and Jim Bell scored the winning touchdown, making the score 7-3. The Britons then went on to triumph over Hope, Olivet, and Adrian. Six Britons, Jim Bell, Craig Cossey, Jim McMillan, Al Kastl, Pete Dolan, and Tim Rod, were named to the MIAA team. Jim Bell was elected Most Valuable player and George Car was Most Improved player. Captains of the 1970 Briton team will be Al Kastl and Tim Rod. 127 Britom aimed To MIAA Team TOP LEFT: Quarterback Chris Rundle congratu- lates the defensive quarterback T om Myers. TOP RIGHT AND BELOW is all-league ltalfback Craig Cossey taking a rest after lmra' hittftig action as below. 128 .ir Cvzgemi' First Winnin Season Since 1964-65 I-gtg A FRONT ROW: Tim Forbes, Rick Ziem, Mike Wilson, Larry Brown, Mark Goldman, Dave Robillard, Bill Morris, Dave De- Mason, Tim Baughman, Steve Hunter, Daryl Todd, and Coach Cou, Harry Turney, and Greg Macy. Roy Millis. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Tom Balistrere, Jay Mike Wilson, AIhio11's all-time leading scorer and this yeur's Most Vnlualnle Player, lakes a shot against Oakland. In Coach Roy Millis' inaugural year at the reins of Albion's basketball team, he posted a 13-10 record. This was the cagers' first finish over .500 since the 1964-5 season. The Britons had an opportunity to improve on last year's fifth place finish but dropped the last four league games. The result was a fifth place tie with Hope at 5-7, one game back of third place Kalamazoo and Olivet who had 6-6 records. A trio of seniors, Mike Wilson, Dave Robillard, and Rick Ziem, led the cagers all season. They all finished among the top ten scorers in league action. Wilson and Robillard were selected second team all-league while Ziem received honorable mention. In post season voting Wilson was honored with Most Valuable Player and Ziem with Most Improved Player awards. Next year Coach Millis will miss the three seniors, especially Wilson. Mike has been the leading scorer the past three seasons. This year he scored 425 points at an 18.4 average per game. For four seasons he has netted 1,547 points to be the most proficient scorer in Albion's history by a wide margin over Dr. John Porter's 1,215 points from 1949 to 1953. Two freshmen starters Jay Brown and Bill Morris, along with junior lettermen Harry Turney and Greg Macy will be counted on heavily next year. Coach Millis called Turney the best sixth man in the league this year. 129 .--nu-ns-1 Mike Wilson, Dewe Robillezrei Make Second Teezfm Mike Wilson Is Leading Scorer In Albion History With 1,527 Points BELOW: Albi011's all time leading scorer Mike Wilson adds two points against Oakland. RIGHT: Starring fire of Rick Ziem f24I, Mike Wilson, Dave Robillnrd, Joy Brown, and Bill Morris, proc'- tice before the Kalamazoo contest. 130 -7,7 n- - -. ' SEASON 'S RECORD ,TU-.. -, ,fi 1, f.1.i::?ieT5 .-..-- - f-msn, 43' i 4 ALBION OPPONENT Oakland Alma Defiance Olivet Adrian 'Wabash 'Ferris Olivet Ohio Northern Oakland in Hope Calvin Kalamazoo Concordia Lake Forest W Wayne Adrian Olivet Alma - Spring Arbor . Hope Calvin Kalamazoo 'Won 13 Lost 10 ' All Leozgnag' Rick Zienfz Given Honmfozble Mention I , ' ,wg . X - V- - '. , r ., o r Q1 'A A - R ABOVE: Ria-k Zivm f241 is cauglll in a crowd frying to shoot. ABOVE RIGHT: Gnfg Macy 1321 tries to block a Spring Arbor .vhol while llurry TIll'llt'y f34J gets sol for ll IYEIDOIUIKI. RIGHT: Second leazling .vcoror Dave Rolzillnrd f44J goes for Iwo in heavy Irnffc. BELOW: Harry Turnoy U41 Inu nn easy Iwo for the Brirons. 131 Swimmem Post 651 Record in ecent Years lJFtf,g FRONT ROW: Steve Wright. Ron Reynolds. Greg Pullings, Pete Jim Koch. Dan McQuiston. BACK ROW: Coach Bob Wikstrom, Carlton. Tom Everett, Doug Doty. and Bill Maibnuer. SECOND Jim Reinitz, Stevc Jewell, John Kuruzim. Tim Ponta, and Bob ROW: Gordy Bryce. Don Porter. Dale Lockwood. Clark Bisbce, Krueger. W 1 Mos! In1p1'm'c'zl A'l1'fl71l7H'I', Jim Koch, is prncliciltg his diving SFlASON'7S RECORD e ALBION W 3 - OPPONENT I - so ,Calving 24 f 82 . IllIr10isi tat'Chicagol , 22 ' ' 80 Adrian e 23 , 87 V' Alma 16 .2 37 Oakland 'V 67 64 1 Wibash A V 40 65 l V DGQPHLIW .39 40- Central Michigan . 64 72 2 North central 31 A 752 ' Wayne . 29 69. 1 Kalamazoo 35 l We C Relays A V V fMIAA,Relays lst' ' GLCA,Relaysl3rdC MIAA Meet lst ' l WSU ' - 1'L0StN2 rm w r 132 l 2 Q O Dominate MIAA Relays Inaugural MIAA Meet Co-captains Pete Carlton and Greg Pulling Lead Gillmen in Scoring The swimmers posted their best record in recent years, 9-2, under the guidance of Coach Bob Wikstrom. Again this year the Britons dominated the second annual MIAA-relays and also the lirst MIAA league meet. But probably the high point of the season was the third place finish in the tough Great Lake's College Association Meet. The heart of the team was composed of seven seniors led by co-captains Greg Pulling and Pete Carlton. Pulling scored 139 points and Carlton l36fMa points to lead the Britons this year and close their brilliant four year careers at Albion. Carlton was voted thc tcam's Most Valuable swim- mer for the second year in a row. The prospects are somewhat dim for next year with half of the fourteen letter winners graduating in June. Coach Wikstrom will be depending heavily on next year's eo-cap- tains Dale Lockwood and Clark Bisbee for strength in the sprint and distance events. Also back is the Most Improved member, Jim Koch, who is a diver. BELOW: Doug Doty if flying into water on liis leg of a 400-yard relay. BELOW RIGHT: This ix the senior nucleus: llejt to rightj Bill Maibauer, Steve Wright, Pete Carlton, Doug Doty, Greg Pulling, Tom Everett, and Ron Reynolds. RIGHT: Making practice fun are John McLaughlin, Jim Koch, and Jim Reinitz. Gmpplerf NEMTU Pull SEASON'S RECORD - ALBION OPPONENT A 28 Kalamazoo 15 38 Alma 8 38 Calvin ' 10 36 Delta , ' 8 36 Calvin 10 1 1 Adrian 27 43 Olivet 5 19 Wayne 18 31 Kalamazoo , 9 . 32 Hope 14 W 23 Defiance , 13 ' GLCA'3rd MIAA 2nd Won 10 ' - Lost 1 BELOW: Captain Craig Cossey, in Ihe process of pinning, waits for the signal from the referee. RIGHT: Who is in con- trol, the Briton, or his rival? Upfet in eazgue Meet' Lore by Five Pointy The Albion College wrestlers finished their finest season on a strong note at the MIAA meet. The grapplers posted a superb I0-l mark in dual meet competition. At the league meet the Britons almost avenged their only loss of the season to Adrian. Six wrestlers went into the finals and each faced an Adrian rival. When the meet was over Albion had five champs. Albion's winners were Ken Meinschein fl34J, Jim Haskins fl42J, Gary Kresge CISOJ, Craig Cossey tl77J, and Al Kastl Cunlimitedj. The strong showing almost gave the meet to Albion, as Adrian won 86-81. However, this was a vast improvement to Adrian's Sl point margin last year. The team was lcd by three all-MIAA selections, Gary Kresge U7-OJ, Craig Cossey C12-21, and Ken Meinschein Cl5-25. Kresge was voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates and Most Valuable Wrestler in the league by the coaches. Ken Meinschein was the leading point gatherer and was elected eo-captain with Kresge for next year. Heavyweight, Al Kastl, H' S tires, 1' eslling in the 190 pound class, is trying I0 escape was the team's Most Improved member. 'mm qi ir from his opponent. " l'lnlJu- I.-I Sl RIHIQ E FRONT ROW: Randy Smith, Ken Menschein, Craig Cossey, Tim Hiram Squires. Al Kastl. Warren Miller, Bruce Gamer, and Ames, and Jim Haskins. BACK ROW: Dennis Pysz, Gary Kresge, Coach Tom Taylor. 135 nderclassmen -H ilk, r J ll. x" 2Q1 kg . ' ,'- -1, 1 . , . iq "1 1,JsaA.. ding.- .47 X' V FQ "nm I w K I I sf i 5, a- A 41 We K. .5 ' I al Q A. 138 Freshmen awe Fun Be ore Stud ing egim Abbott, Bill Anderson, Joan Andrews, Allen E. Angleman, Pamela Antle, Teresa Arndt, Natalie T1 Arter, Tim Babian, Barbara Backus, Pamela L Baker, Joyce v V Bammel, Barbara ' 'W 'j' Baxter, Gerald L. ""'ll Beard, Jan Beck, Mark David Bekken, Robert John ri I lf'-Y H0l11C'C0I11il1g time, and Marsha Green sells balloons 10 letting them go at the first Albion touchdown. Freshmen students and alumni who demonstrate their school spirit by relax at the year's beginning before the work sets in. -Pr: 'l -. v'. 5 :4 I r r 'i x " ' A-1 Bement, Jerrold F. Bennett, Cheryl Bergersen, Jo Birks, Barbara A Bowen, Nancy Boynton, Nancy Boynton, Pat Branch, Mark Brenneman, Wayne Brogan, Margo Brogclon, Leonard Brown, Becky Brown, Charles Brown, John T. III Bryan, Lee E. Camp, Rick Carl, Lisa Carlson, Kenneth Carney, Irene Carnwath, Thomas Carpenter, Linda Case, Julie Chase, Randolph Christenson, Carla Clapp, Yo-Yo npvlckin Clark. Sarah Cleland. Judy Cleven. Mnrc J. Coleman. Catherine Cook. Carolyn Cooper. Kim Cornwell. Janet E. Cortis. Denise Coury. Mary Craig. Brian Cross. Cheryl Cubbison. Michele Curtis. Ellen Dalgleish, Doug. Jr. Dawson. Dianne DeFoe, Susan K. Denison. Dan Depree, Doug Dillon. Janet Dixon. Mark Evans Donnelly. Kathy Duttlinger. Dennis M. Elkins, Marg Elliot. William A. Ernest. Gail Starts Begirm in 0 Fmflomvzn Week T., W f, . , ,.,,,? l l I --"' 5 X' V UQT nd This jrf'.vl1mrm'.x' falllcr is licfgimzing In wundvl' wlmrller every- lllfllg will fit in um' room. ,X ' tl FHFYLMQ . L E will Y' 'kit . A Y 'lu' '." 1 , f.q1...f- ll' wg- A Ernst, Lynne Eusey, Regina Feist, Mindy Finleyson, Donald Fisher, Frank Fitzpactrick, James Ford, Diane Garcia, Tony Gentile, Bruce Gentry, Marsha G. Gettenger, Gail Gifford, Ron Giles, Philip L. Goldman, Mark Graf, Holly Graham, Reavis Gredy, John Greenawalt, Jane Gressman, Nancy 141 Groves, Jude Hall, Nan Hammond, William. Jr. Hancock, Randolph IV Hanes, Douglas Hartsuff, Kalista Hauch, Tom Hauth, Margretta Henrion, Carol Henry, Lee Herring, Judy Hidenfelter, Bill Hirshey, Gary Hollidge, Gary Hondorp, Craig Horsburgh, Martha Huemiller, Timothy Irish, James James, Charles 142 Fmflomen earn mvlition of Painting Rock L , iallllil Johnston, C. Renea Johnston, Michael Jones, Roberta Karikome, Kevin Keenan, Beth Kelley. Glenda Kelley, Laurie Kent, Anne Kezlarian, Jeff Kilbourn, Libby ixungoeil, Bill Knobel, Cathy Koets, Karen Kovach, Terri Krahnke, Karla Kuhn, Diane LaMoine. Louis Langaa, Lynne Larson, Susan Lash, Evan Lee, Jenni Lee. Sherry Leopard, Robert Levette, Michele Lieder. Kathleen Lind, Edward Ling. Steve Littlefield. A. J. Loselle. Randy Ludwig. Robin Lyons. Holly MacDonald. Marsh Mta5ee, Bill Maier. Michael Maloof. Joanna Mark. Peaches Marks. Penny Martin, Cindy Mauksch. Larry McDonald. Carolyn McGraw. Stephen McNeill. Nancy McQuist0n. Dan Mestrezat. William Meyers. Mary Ellen Mikeshock, Becky Miller, John Miller, Patricia Miner. Cathy Mistele. Barbara i. L-...L I'-if i - Experiment! Po!e Problem! lf."f"""" . ' ' "-fi T ' "i " il F 'mer' 'H' Mitchell, Dick Those chem problems can be difficult, but it helps to work in u group of three. or Leah SIMDZEWII Mitchell, Karen Moles, Diane Moran, Marsha Morley, Marshall Murnighan, Patrick - 1 Murray, Linda 1 Musto, Ron 9 Myers, Christine Nakamura, Janice Nall, Elaine vu. Neal, Rebecca Nemeth, Ken Nilsson, Emmy Nobel, Susan Nydam, Linda 145' Chapel Stimulotef New Thou his for Freshmen Nye, Karen O'Neill. Janet O'Rourke. Martin Owens, Hank Parnkopf, Anne , ,, Via, , avr W-,im Pearson. Kay l Perkins. Mary Perry. Bob Peterson, Karen I Pierce. Mark ' l E Q4 - Popek. Beth r ' Pressentin. Sue Pulsipher. Lewis Raglin. Perry Randall. Michael " ' ' '.'f..-I -aeam Reid. Barbara Renguso. Elliott Richardson. Leslie Robandt. Katie 146 Ill' ' ' i'i"":"T7. sri: fer' - ---'f J There are always some people who would prefer to sleep 1111111 to listen lo llle chapel speaker. 3 1 i K! X Lit f 'ix us, ,Y .5 ' S it SS MTW A ' V-,m',,n,l ie ji' .f- it ,, 5 . I -Liv ' ,A , 4, S 'i i 3 he l Robinson, Walter Ross, Laurie Ruhl, Pat Ruskowski, June Russelli, Harriet Saboff, Daniel Salvadore, John Savela, Sue Schieb, Nancy Schmidt, Harold Schondelmeyer, Dana Schram, Lynn Schroeder, Ron Schulte, Karen Schwarzwaelder, D Scott, Sherry Seebohm, Karen Severance, Andrea Shoberg, Mary Slaughter, Sharon Smith, Randy Smits, Martha Sperry, Jan Sperry, Sandra Sponseller, Doug Onna Stitt, Stephanie Strauch, Susan Strayer, John, III Streeter, Carol Ann Striggles, Annette Stubbs, Marti Sutter, Leslie Swisher, Sallie Thomas, Daniel Teeter, Larry Themak, Janie Thomas, David Tiernan, Chris Townsend, Robert Trombley, Reg Utecht, Greta Van Dien, Charles Vescio, Karen Vinson, Kathy Vogel, Virginia Voglesong, Bruce Wake, Lewie Walker, Kathy Wattles, Keith Watts, Doug ion Cbrzktmm Brin 5 Tradition to Freflomen ally Wenzel, Nancy White, Louis White, Nancy Wibberley, Sam Wiegerink, Debby Wiese, Craig Wiley, Alice Williams, Thomas Wisner. Gayle Womer, Pam 3 4 l Wood, Phyllis Woodward, Charles Woodward, Bunny Youngdahl, Marcia Zimmerman, Douglas 1 D, . H - Clirislmas would 1101 be the same at Albion if Ilia fresh- M4 -'.- ' , -- men doors were not decorated, It seems Ilzat the fairy t e h'-t V. I ' F A ri x ' F, .54 X Q, Q l A f iv' I Fir' ill' s' h ' f ff ' -Q51 rw ,rg ' 3 LH.. ? 'J .4:T""' x -l ""-v .. I- -fm N' queen has visiled this corridor. 149 150 Sophomore! irect Achenbach, Lea Adams, Anne Alsip, Gerold A Bates, Barbara Bauckham, Tom A - tr, Hr 1 ilu ' Bauman, Nancy Blouch, Kristina Stud Toward uture Pla nt Bollers, Alan Brady, Bob Bromery, Helen , 1 ' o L 'xi i 'ia-f . ,., O A Brott, Christine Bryan, Ross Buekers, Chris Burden, Thomas Bush, Jean What kind of concoction is this? Ron Megregian, Clzad Boult, and Tim Wir! explore various chemicals and their physical properties. Campbell, Angie Capper, Brenda Casey, K. C. Cech, Kathy Chapman, Bill Chisley, Denise Clarke, Linda A. Cortopassi, Ann Courville, Janet Cromley, Joseph Davis, Clordean Dill, Kenneth Drury, Diane Fennell, Rita Foster, Sue Funsett, Doug Ganley, Corynn Gillett, Barbara Glass, Janet Greenhalgh, Deb Hagerstrand, Sigrid Hanson, Jim Hawley, Raelyn Hensel, Charles Hillman, Rolfe III Studying? Imposfiblaf . ig , ---- 1-11 When fall colrws to Albion, il IIIUIIPIS lem-'es to rake. These two .vlllzlenis relax aflcfr Ilwir raking job. Hood. Judy Jones. Naomi Kalember, Randall Keith. Lawrence Keller. Mark Kerr, A. Keith. Jr. Kerr, Douglas Kidd, Sue Kinson. Fran Koehler, Beth l l "' " 'Y l l U I My 1 l M N 'l I A" 4 x 4 A Kotila J 'me Leonard. Shelley Luhman Jane Martens Barb Longman, Mark . I - if 5: Q I L l Martens, Jeanette McCleery, Carol McKee, Sue McKendry, John Melas, Cynthia Miller, Warren Minnich, William Moore, Donald Morley, Debbie Mosher, Maddie Niccum, Janice Nicolls, Anne North, Barbara Novak, Rita Olson, Barbara Don Moore and Bruce Montgomery find that you just cannot study contrnuously Everyone needs a break. Winter rings Snong apeng Exams, Vacation Owen, Betsy Parliament, Bette Pittman, Sally Price, Jennifer Repke, Carol Rizzolo, June Robinson, Ann Robinson, Jane Rogers, Richard Roth, Debbie ilk Wttlz the first big snowfall at Albion, the activities on campus traying. The snow also brings the realization change. Students begin to tltink of skiing, skating, and ter is coming to a close. J that the semes- f- 4. ' l X - X A, It I ., ' 1 I 'l N. .fbi 'serif W jg, li 'tb X ll Iv H frail' ' P P g ' ' 1 4 l lt I 1 ,N 1. 1 1- 'i i115 . ,J . 1 Ml J, ' il Thomas. Bob Thomas, Karen Tuttle, John Ulmer, Christie Rutz, Carol Schawe, Debi Schellentrager, Dorothy Schwall, Susie Shaelfer, Diane Shaltis, Lawrence Shemberger, Sue Sherwood, John Shilling, Glen Shue, Kristina Simpson, John Spence, Barbara Spiro, Martha Stefanski, Karen Stewart, Cheryl Storey, Dee Stott, Becky Strong, Sammye Tanaka, Ray Tanner, Galen VanHarn, John Wade, James Wancutt, B. J. Wattles, Linda Wetherby, Margie mleerbvz ll Widmayer, Kaye Wilde, Douglas Williams, Char Wittenbach, Carol 156 5 ' Reliever Temiom for Sophomore! It is n big follies! to .we wllicrli frazernizy or illcleperzdelzi group will win the inlrumllrzll league c'lmmpionsl1ip. l . 1 121 Pro efforig Students ZZYCMIJ World Problem! Austin, Bill Avery, Linda Bird, Jackie Boeldt, Greg Dr. Cook, Dr. Miller, mul Iwo Albion .vImlz'uIs try Io .volvo their p1'olrIw11.v over o cup of coUc'c'. Brown, Buffy Brown, Marsha Burt, Jane Byrn, Bev Campbell, John llx ol ,S Vq A Chandler, Lynne Cox, Chad Dane. Laurel Diack, Nancy Dickinson, Chris Dyson, Bobbi Endean, Jeffrey Engwall, Douglas Foe, Diane Gates, Gena 157 Gieseler. Ann Gnau. Tara Green. Nancy Hannum. Edward Hartsuff. Falinda Heer. Richard Henderson. Edward Henderson. Sue Hird. Carla Jacko. Judy Kearney, Kenneth Ketchum. Kitty Kirn. Linda Kuhn. Ward LePla. Sally Lite. Meredith McGilliard, John Naramore, L. Stanley Norton, Mary Lou t V tl i FJ HJ' t - Q Sue Whilesell models one of the outfits shown at the Panlwl fashion show given this fall. gilt. . it ' ri ' i -. I I , . - if Vi N ' ,j ' v A W if K Mp, ffgi V 'Q -","ii.', X ' A :V ' t ' ""' ,. i ith:-. 1 ite- A :A 1 T ft t' iff-1 i' 73'-f"":.', ' 2 K A o 1 f 1 5 . 51 4 M 4- ! ' si ' J. ' - 4 Z1 f- L :if it tl' 25 ' , 1' amizvztzom ive umom' Intereytin utlety O'Niel, Philip, III Pigeon, Ronald Ponitz, John Purkis, Jane Redding, Chris Reynolds, Ronald Rose, Meredyth Ross, Kathy Ross, Stephen Saarinen, Dave Schiessler, John Simpson, Doris Soukup, Ann Squires, Hiram Stebbins, Lauri Stout, William Strong, Beth Teague, Barbara Warsop, John Watkins, Dell Weber, Linda White, Richard Wright, Martha Yost, William Zook, John V M 1 9 1 rg l..: 'Y qv' .-. ,av .1 -'-s,...- .4 , ,,.-0 Seniors if, A - N. a , kiln!!! Seniors Muft Adapt to PATTI AIKMAN CLAIRE ALLEYNE JEAN ALLISON MQ L I , f- - P 4: BOB ARMITAGE LINDA J. ARNOLD LINDA F. ATKIN BOB BAKER I JUDITH ANN BAKER RICK BALCQM ROBERT BARKER, JR. JOEL BARLOW Li e e and ACJDZBWQZLJ Tlw gas lights lwllind Baldwin Hall glare into the dark l0l1l'llll0S.T of night. ,. '-17' '4 DUNCAN M. BEAGLE LAWRENCE BARNES El SALLY BATTEN HOUSE JOHN BEGG JUDITH BENDER RICHARD G. BENSINGER .. ..., MARSHA JOAN BERRY PETER H. BICK ROBERT EUGENE BINDA PAUL BON-TOUR Prwpectf 0 the I I DALE BONSER f ' ' 'W ELIZABETH ANN BURCH T--Y ...-. - SUE CALABRIA 164 Future Clmllen e All Seniom JAMES BOWMAN 1 F BARBARA BURDICK DONALD H. CALDER WILLIAM S. BRILHART. JR. ERIC BRITNER !'l31f"'f-'ff-F" -- '-:T-5' -L MARY R. BUTLER JANIE BUTT JANE CALLAHAN GARY L. CARDWELL PETER H. CARLTON 'nr JUDY A. CHAPPELL BURWELL LEONARD CARMICAEL MICHAEL L. CASWELL SANDY CHAPMAN CORDELIA CHENAULT Men from the Michigan Avenue Annex, Lewis Collins Jon Lzppert and William Brilhurt, seem 100 happy about the smashed window GEORGE D. CIRILLI ANN ELIZABETH JAMES E. CLEVENGER, JR. SANDRA R. COFFEY CLELAND While in the quad, students mils! be Careful of wha! fhey do, for the BRADLEY JAMES COLLINS LEWIS COLLINS painted eyes are ever present. 9 E' ' TALLY CONE WILLIAM C. CONLEY GREG CONNELLY STU COONEY " 4" ' ' 1 MARION SHELTON COPE MARNIE CRANDALL DENNIS CRAUN DAVIE DAVID 166 Graduates Must Think About Makin It Alone EDWARD DAVIS MARK DAVIS DAVID DE COU AUDREY DELCOURT " ' I 1 f' 'ff-ff-F, -'H DAN DELIGIANIS BEVERLY DENNEY CYNTHIA B. DERBYSHIRE MIMI DILG Psycl10log1'.v1 Sigmunrl Koch, Chapel speaker, captivated Ihe audience will: his drive PETER DOL AN and vibralzcre - clmrriclerislicw 100 IIIICOIHIHOII in the typical Chapel speaker. 167 Professors Sow Germ Ideas in Seniors' Minds qq q A . - l MARION ALICE DOONE DAVID C. DUNLAP STEVEN ROBERT ECKERMAN ff 1 F 1 V X I XX hi CRISTEN EDDY Senior Cris Eddy shows how a girl MARY EDDY PATTI ELDRIDGE can study fashionably in slacks. KUULEI ENOS DAVID W. EUANS DONALD EVANS THOMAS R. EVERETT 168 STEPHEN FAIRBANKS DONNA FILE .,f I . JEREMY B. FLETCHER BRIAN FOX JOAN FUCI-IS BARBARA GALE CAROL GIBSON PATRICIA GIFFIN 1. BONNIE GLASGOW JAMES E. GOURLEY David Middlebro0k's ceramic art work speaks lo observers in mpioca Iriumph. .-.-,--f Murals by Snodgrass inspired some bewildered the expansiveness of silent infinity. IANET GRAHAM others. Slill others stood in meditarion, lost in N. HEIDI HANDREN RANDALL HANSEN SUZANNE HANSEN CRAIG F. HANSON MARY HARRIS ROBERT H. HARTWIG JOHN R. HARWOOD CAROL HAWLEY 5T+33s3f1f, ibeml Arty Cu Wicu Zum Provider utlets 9 , ' A It . .4 JEAN A. HAWLEY SUSAN KAISER HAYES THOMAS HAYES TERRELL K. HEBERT I IL.- WL V.,- JAMES E. HEENAN PHIL HEWETT ROGER HIGGINS WILLIAM HILLS CRAIG TERRIE HOFFMAN JON HOKANSON PAMELA Hou' HOERNSCHEMEYER Art major Cymly Cllency is en- DONALD CHARLES MARILYN HORN JOHN HOWES fflIl.YfllA'IfC about ceramics, as .vcclz HORGER in liar slnile. ' ' ' ":Qx.,.' """ J JENNIFER HYND DAVID D. JACKSON JOHN JENKINS ROGER ALLAN JIRIKOVIC CHRISTINE K. JOHANSEN ELSIE JOHNSEN DAVID K. JOHNSON STEVEN R. JOHNSON Senior! Struggle for Maftery in Majbr Fzeldf JACK R. JONES, JR. BRYAN L. KIEHL 1 ROBERT KOCH TERRY KARPOWICZ FRANK JOSEPH NANCI KAE KEZLARIAN KENDRICK GREGORY G. KILBY JUDITH KILRAIN ADRIENNE KLEIN DODY KRAWIETZ Anticqmted Graduation Blower Silent Trumpet I 5 MARGO KRUSE GRETCHEN KURTH PEGGY LAMB gil.. Rvberf KOCII EYES 11 debaifng OPPOV1-'fm' ERIC LANGE R. DANA LAURIE TIM LEAHY with caution and suspicion. JULIE LESTER CURT LIND CHRISTOPHER W. LOLE WILLIAM S. MAHARAY 174 .: E: KATHLEEN L. MAHER BILL MAIBAUER NANCY MARCH RANDY MARQUARDT I I 1. BONNIE MARTIN MICHAEL DAVID WALTER MARTIN, JR. GREGORY MASON MARTIN LARRY F. MASON JACKIE MATISSE Modern art seeks new dimensions, but Albion students can handle it. D JOHN MCCAIN MARTHA MCCLEW KATHIE MCGREGOR DOUGLAS MCINTOSH S "h""""""" ' . C url Hall JAMES MCMILLAN RONALD MICHAEL MARTHA LEE MELZOW MEGREGIAN , ,-, X ny --f I' -135-11. PAMELA R. MESEC DONALD S. MILLER SALLY ANNE MOFFETT DENNIS E. MOORE V Y Y Y , WV , -- 1- - - 5 , - , - - qmpgf ' A ,r J , - Q-,o .J 1.1! . .. i CAROL MORGAN KATHLEEN MARY MUNRO TOM MYERS DEBORAH ANN NEAL Seniors I nveftzgate Man Facets of Eolucation DRUCILLA NEAL LOIS NESHKOFF Psychology major Carolyn Pa!- rick demonslrates apparatus. TT"-. a if ry . N . 'htm 1 1 fA" ark ' . E, X X A ., V V v A' Q Q TIMOTHY NGURE NGARE I 3 Q 'g ' 1- ujxlf AQ 177 0' 'P J f 1 5 Abstmct onceptf Form Concrete Foundation N , L .. STEPHEN S. OLDS SANDRA L. O'NIEL V, 0 '1 1 'I .- CAROL PARKER Classmates fix' intent eyes on Sue Thompson as she leaps for a high one. PHYLLIS ORR KEITH E. PATERSON TT 'K' "T 'QTY' I 1 HEATH ER PALM ER I CAROLYN SUE PATRICK KITTY PAULSON BETI-IYL KIRKLAND JOHN MICHAEL PEARSON 178 PEARSON A ' R5 KATHRYN J. PEDEN MICHAEL H. PERRY RANDOLPH PENN PIPER NANCY PIPPEN 'ia 'IF L Mr. Gonzales elicits u classroom atmosphere of informality, de- though in the experimental stage, his philosophy has been ma nmmling from each student a sense of group responsibility. Al- terialized in this Spanish 103 class. "7 JENNIFER POAST WALTER L. POMEROY Jn"4 , 'BLU LEE A. PORTERFIELD ANNE KAY POSZ ,J P I' I, 4-wg AL . Til 1 WILLIAM S. RAFAILL ELIZABETH ANN RAINEY SHERRI RIEGER SANDRA ROBINSON MERIBETH ROSENBERG Senamrs Jun Vecn Clms Couch and Sine Sloan hem the urgu ments of u fellow senator But ot All Seniom Experience Meaning ere RYAN LLOYD BILL SCHUELLER KEM WAYNE SCOTT BARBARA SEHNERT SCHROEDER MARY LYNNE SETTLES DAVID Y. SHUGOL ROGER SHULTZ BILL SITFERLEY Diane McPlmrli11 relaxes in the main lounge oy' Twin T owers. A Q I SUSAN J. SKELTON STEVEN T. SLOAN 18 1 The Pursuit of Knowleel e If ot Restricted HAYDEN R. SMITH LACINDA SMITH THERON P. SNELL JOHN S. SPIKA ' "ii 'mffhi v Q: . T T ' JOHN SRABIAN DAVID J. STELLINGWORTH PAUL STEVENSON BONNIE S. STITT THOMAS M. STRAIGHT SUE STUBBERFIELD SUSAN STUEWER The C ofjce Home pre.s'e11ts an nlmasplzcre conducive to thinking about or dis c'u.x'si11g viral i.x'.s'1ms. Carol Ruiz takes advantage of tl11'.s'. J. , , l ' - i , 3 1 I G 0 SAMUEL M. SYMONS BETTINA JANE THOMAS SARAH E. THOMAS ANNE THORNTON BRUCE TOBIN EMILY L. VANCE CANDY ROBERT JOHN VOKURKA IANICE WAGNER DAVID WALDRON VAN DEN BERGHE 183 ercqntive Seniors Find Thor Li e L' Exeitin BARBARA J. WARREN GERALD WEAVER MARY BETH WEBB Dr. Moore and other home team supporters wear faces of dismay, BARBARA WELLS bordering on anguish, as they watch the action below. CATHY WEST PATT WEST MARY ETHEL WHITE 184 JUDY WEINREBER fs' 1 M.'1 AIAAE Jn.. W LX. JUDITH C. WELTCHEK MARSHA GREEN WHITEHOUSE 1-iv--1' - - --f:1???cg-:rg I TIM WILLIAMS MICHAEL P. WILSON TIMOTHY WIRT LINDA ANN WRASSE STEPHEN WRIGHT LOIE DUDLEY YATES LYN YEAGER STEVEN W. YOUNG Chapel programs are a valuable a.s'pec1 of Albion College. JOHN W. ZENTGRAF FREDERICK C. ZIEM. JR. WENDY ZIEM Senior Activities irec or AIKMAN, PATTI French: Kappa Delta: Le Cen- acle: French Club. ALLEYNE, EUCLINE CLAIRE French: Big and Little Sisters: Intemational Students Club, president: Commisar at Dean Hall. ALLISON, JEAN F. History: Delta Gamma: Phi Alpha Theta. AMOS, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Mathematics: Pi Beta Phi, presi- dent: Kappa Mu Epsilon. presi- dent, secretary-treasurer: Michi- gan Scholar in College Teaching: Starr Commonwealth: P.E.O.: Choir: Choral Society. ARMITAGE. ROBERT A. Physics. Mathematics: Tau Kappa Epsilon, president: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Phi Eta Sig- ma: Sigma Pi Sigma, president: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Albion Fellow: Who's Who: Michigan Scholar in College Teaching: General Motors Scholar: Publi- cations Council, president, secre- tary: Society of Physics Students president: Interfratemity Coun- cil: Zeta Eta Rho Omicron: Big Brother Program: Russian Club: Young Republicans. ARNOLD. LINDA J. History: Phi Alpha Epsilon, secretary: Alpha Lambda Delta. president: Phi Alpha Theta: Mortar Board, secretary: Michi- gan Scholar in College Teach- ing: Intemational Students Club. secretary: Span: Young Repub- licans: Education Club: Little Sisters: Susie House Council: Co-chairman of Blood Drive. ATKIN, LINDA FAY Home Economics: Alpha Chi Omega: W.A.A.: Home Eco- nomics Club, president: Union Board. BAKER, J UDITH ANN Art: Home Economics Club. BAKER, ROBERT J. Economics: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Zeta Eta Rho Omicron: Reach. BALCOM. RICHARD A. Political Science: Republican Club: Ski Club. BARKER. JR., ROBERT ARTHUR Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Beta Beta: Zeta Eta Rho Omicron: Inter- fraternity Council: Albion Hoc- key Club: Big Brothers. BARLOW, JOEL F. Mathematics, Chemistry: Phi Eta Sigma: Presidential Recog- nition Award: Mathematics and Chemistry Tutor. BARNES, LAWRENCE A. Economics: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Michi- gan Scholars Program: Interna- tional Students Club: College Republicans: German Club. BATTENHOUSE, SALLY L. English: Alpha Xi Delta: Reach. BEAGLE. DUNCAN M. Economics: Alpha Tau Omega vice-president: Interfraternity Council. executive vice-presi- 186 dent: Varsity Football: Varsity Baseball, co-captain. BEGG, JOHN Philosophy: Sigma Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Woodrow Wilson Nom- inee: Philosophy Club: Albion College Republicans, treasurer: Michigan Federation College Republicans: Student Senate: Academic Affairs Committee: Intra-murals. BENDER, JUDY Home Economics: Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary: Education Club: Home Economics Club: Choir: Carol Singers: Spen. BENSINGER. RICHARD GLEN Economics: Alpha Tau Omega: Who's Who: Football co-cap- tain: All M.I.A.A.: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, secretary, treasurer. BERRY, MARSHA JOAN History: W.A.A. Vice President. BICK, PETER HAMILTON Biol0gYl Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Mu Alpha, Vice President: Al- bion College Band and Orches- tra: Jackson Symphony. BINDA, ROBERT EUGENE Economics: Twin Towers Dorm Council: Economics Club: Ski Club, BONJOUR, PAUL F. Biology and Chemistry: Track: Cross Country. BONSER, DALE Biol0gYS Phi Mu Alpha. Secre- tary, President: Choir. BOWMAN, JAMES E. Sociology. BRILHART, WILLIAM S. Biology: Albonian Staff, Sports Editor: M.A.A. BRITNER, ERIC Speech: Sigma Nu: National Methodist Scholarship: Who's Who: A.E.M. Co-Chairman: College Sports Information Di- rector: Education Club: College Players: Football. BURCH, ELIZABETH ANN English. BURDICK, BARBARA Biology, English: Phi Alpha Theta: Beta Beta Beta: Michigan Scholar: Choral Society. BUTLER, MARY R. Speech: Alpha Xi Delta, Presi- dent: WEXL Station Manager, Program Director: Pleiad Staff: Debate Team. BUTT, JANIE Speech: Kappa Alpha Theta: Phi Alpha Theta: AWS Activi- ties Board: Union Board Com- mittee: Homecoming Court. CALABRIA, SUSAN Biology: Beta Beta Beta: Who's Who: Alpha Lambda Delta, sec- retary: Mortar Board. treasurer: Education Club: Big 84 Little Sisters. CALDER, DONALD H. History: Sigma Chi, Secretary: Track: Cross Country, Co- Chairman. CALLAHAN, JANE MARIE Psychology? Kappa Alpha Theta, Treasurer: Union Board. CARDWELL, GARY L. Philosophy: Philosophy Club. CARLTON, PETER H. Mathematics: Sigma Chi, Vice President: Sigma Pi Sigma: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Swimming, Co-captain. CARMICHAEL, BURWELL L. Economics: Economics Club: Twin Towers Dorm Council. CASWELL, MICHAEL LYNN Biology, chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Beta Beta Beta: Zeta Eta Rho Omicron: Michigan Scholar: Young Republicans: Track: Basketball: Inter Fraten- ity Council: New Students Di- rectory, Editor. CHAPMAN, SANDRA J. English: Delta Zeta, vice presi- dent: Contributor's Club. CHAPPELL, JUDY ANN English: Kappa Alpha Theta. CHENAULT, CORDELIA C. Art. CIRILLI, GEORGE D. Biology: Delta Sigma Phi: Who's Who: Albion College Players: Theta Alpha Phi, president: Phi Mu Alpha: Presidential Selec- tion Committee. CLELAND, ANN ELIZABETH Biology: Alpha Xi Delta: Who's Who: Greek Goddess Candidate: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Student Senate, corresponding secretary: Prentiss M. Brown Distinguished Visiting Professor- ship Committee: R.E.A.P. steer- ing committee. CLEVENGER, JAMES E. Philosophy, political science: Delta Sigma Phi: Who's Who: Alfred Sloan Scholar: Albion College Players, president: Theta Alpha Phi, vice president: Phi Mu Alpha: Philosophy Club: Student Committee on long- range Institutional Planning: Albion Comm'unity Theatre: Michigan Scholars in College Teaching, COFFEY, SANDRA R. French: Le Cenacle: College Choir: A.E.M.: French Club, president: Infinite Variety: Span: Community Tutoring Program. COLLINS, BRADLEY JAMES History: Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Alpha Theta: Soccer Team. COLLINS, LEWIS Mathematics. CONE. TALLY French: Pi Beta Phi, vice-presi- dent: Who's Who: Union Board. executive secretary: A.W,S.. treasurer: Education Club: Le Cercle Francais: W.A.A.: Dorm Council, vice president: College Republicans: Choral Society. CONLEY. WILLIAM C. Mathematics: Delta Sigma Phi: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Michigan Scholar: Golf Team. CONNELLY. GREGORY T. Economics: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha, treasurer: Cam- pus Directory, cditor, assistant editor. COONEY, STUART B. Eonomics and Bttsiness Admin- istration: Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Alpha Theta. treasurer: Eco- nomics Club: Academic Affairs Sub-committee. COPE, MARION SHELTON Art: Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. activi- ties board: band: ski club. CRANDALL, MARGARET C. Psychology: Alpha Chi Omega: A.W.S. executive board: Little Sisters: Starr Commonwealth: Homecoming Court: Greek Goddess. CRAUN, DENNIS OWEN History: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Alpha Theta: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who: Academic Affairs Committee. DAVID, DAVIE LEE Speech. DAVIS. EDWARD Psychology. DAVIS, MARK Political Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon, secretary: Albonian, associate editor: Ambulance Service. DECOU, DAVID History: Sigma Nu: Phi Alpha Theta: Michigan Scholar: Bas- ketball, Track. DELCOURT, AUDREY Biology? Alpha Lambda Delta: Beta, Beta. Beta. treasurer: Church Choir: Choral Society: Synchronized Swim Club: Geol- ogy Club, sccretary: German Club, senior advisor: Girl Scout Leader. DELIGIANIS, DAN C. Biology: Alpha Tau Omega: Intramurals. DENNEY, BEVERLY SUE Music education: Delta Zeta. recording secretary: Sigma Alpha Iota. president: East Hall Dorm Council, vice-president: College Choir: Choral Society. DERBYSHIRE. CYNTHIA BOND Biology. elementary education: Alpha Chi Omega. secretary: Who's Who: W.A.A. Intramur- als: Reach. DILG. MARY E. Art. DOLAN, PETER History. DOONE, MARION ALICE Spanish: Susie House Council. president. DUNLAP. DAVID C. Chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon. vice-president. ECKERMAN. STEVEN ROBERT Political Science: Sigma Nu: Football: Intramurals: College Republicans. EDDY. CRESTEN C. Chemistry. EDDY. MARY English. education: College Choir: Church Choir. ELDRIDGE, PATRICIA J. English: Alpha Xi Delta: Am- bulance Service. ENOS, KUULEI French: Albion College Players: W.A.A.: French Club. EUANS, DAVID WILLIAM Chemistry: Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Eta Sigma. Albion Fellow: Presidential Recognition Award. EVANS. DONAl.D J. English: Delta Tau Delta: Band. EVERETII THOMAS R. History: Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Alpha Thcta. Gillman Award! Swim Team: IFC, Intramurals. FAIRBANKS. STEPHEN History: Sigma Chip Phi Alpha Theta: Starr Commonwealth: Reach: Dorm Council: Union Board. FAROUGH, MARY Englishg Michigan Scholar: Eng- lish honorary: Big Sistcrg Rcnch: Spanish Club: Education Club, vice-president. FILE. DONNA Historyg Alpha Chi Omega, cor- responding sccrctnryg Cheerlead- ing: Education Club: Delta Sig- ma Phi Sweetheart. FLETCHER. JEREMY B. Geology: Plcind. photographer: Geology Club. FOX. BRIAN I. Political Science: Phi Eta Sig- nm: Young Democrats. FUCHS, JOAN C. Art: Reach: Orchcstru: Educa- tion Club. GALE, BARBARA E. Home Economics: Della Gum- ma: Home Ec Club: Education Club. secretary. GIBSON, CAROL A. Sociology: Sociology Club. presi- dent. GIFFIN. PATRICIA L. Sociology: Academic Stutus Committee. GLASGOW, BONNIE English. GOURLEY. JAMES E. Biology: Beta Beta Beta: College Choir. treasurer: Britain singcrsp Infinite Varietyg Environmental Teach-in. GRAHAM. JANET English: Alpha Chi Omega: Mortar Board: A.W.S.: Cheer- lender: WAA Intramurals. GREEN. MARSHA Physical education: Alpha Chi Omega. president. lst vice-presi- dent: Mortar Board: Who's Who: Orchestra: Education Club: Sigma Alpha Iota: WAA: Delta Tau Della Sweetheart. HANDREN, I-IEIDI French, English: Reach: French Club: Education Club. HANSEN, RANDALL Geology: Sigma Nu: Varsity Swimming. HANSEN, SUZANNE M. Spanish: Delta Gamma. HANSEN. CRAIG Economics, Gcrmung Sigmtt Chig Economics Club: German Club: Ski Club. HARRIS. MARY LOU Sociology: Kappa Delta: Spanish honorary: Sociology Clubg Edu- cation Club: Spanish Club. HARTWIG. ROBERT HENRY Biology: Dcltzt Sigma Phi, vice- presidcntg Bela Beta Bclug Omi- cron Ecltu Kappa: Bcrt Fiske Memorial Award: Who's Whog lntcrfratcrnity Council. sccrc- tary. HARWOOD. JOHN R. Sociology. HAWLEY. CAROL Physical Education: Alpha Xi Delta. recording secretary: WA A. ARFMCW Rcprcscntalivc: Union Board, Major Events Chairman: Education Club: Cheerleading: Women's Tennis Team: Intramurals. HAWLEY, JEAN Physical Educationg Kappa Delta, secretary, presidentg WA A. prcsidentg Education Club. HAYES. SUSAN KAISER Gerrnang German Clubg Synch- ronized Swimming. HAYES, THOMAS BRUCE Biologyg Beta Beta Betag Phi Eta Sigma. HEBERT, TERRELL K. Biology. chemistry: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Beta Beta Betag Phi Eta Sigma. treasurer. HEENAN, JAMES E. Englishg Tau Kappa Epsilong Contributors Club: Chi Epsilon: WEXLQ Republican Club. HENSEL, CHARLES E. Mathematics. HEWETF, PHIL Psychology: Swim Team. HIGGINS, ROGER History, political scienceg Alpha Tau Omega. secretaryg Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Alpha Thetag Varsity Football: Student Scnateg Seator Hall Dorm Council. HILLS. WILLIAM H. Math, physics: Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Sigma Pi Sigma. I-IOERNSCHEMEYER, CRAIG Artg Student Senate. HOFFMAN, TERRIE LIN French, education: Band, secre- taryg French Club. vice-president. HOKANSON, JON Chemistryg Delta Sigma Phi, presidentg Phi Eta Sigma: Alum- ni Board of Directors. HOLT. PAMELA CAROL Mathg Delta Zetag Kappa Mu Epsilon: Education Club, vice- presidenlg Reach: Big anti Little Sisters. HORGER, DONALD CHARLES "SKIP" Spanish, elementary education: Los Hispanistasg Spanish Club: MHSAA Registered Baseball and Basketball Ofncinlg Elemen- tary Baseball and Basketball Programs, director: College Re- publicans: Education Club. HORN, MARILYN French: Pi Beta Phi: Sigma Alpha Iota: Le Cenncleg Michi- gan Scholars Programg French Club: AEM: Orchestra, HOWES, JOHN A. English: Debate HYND, JENNIFER English. JACKSON. DAVID D. Economicsg Sigma Nu: Econom- ics Club. JENKINS, JOHN L. Economicsg Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer, vice-president, presi- dentg Who's Who: Football Team, co-captain. JIRIKOVIC, ROGER ALLAN Historyg Sigma Nu: Varsity soccer and baseball. JOHANSEN, CHRISTINE K. Psychol0gy2 Pi Beta Phi: Psi Chig Albioniang College Chnirg Community Tutoring Program. JOHNSEN, ELSIE M. Biology: Delta Zeta, treasurerg Kappa Mu Epsilong Education Club. JOHNSON. DAVID K. Chemistry: Della Sigma Phi: Cross Country: Soccer: Albion- ian, Sports Editor, Men's Greek Editor. JOHNSON, STEVEN R. Biology: Soccer. JONES, JACK RICHARD, JR. Business Administrationg Delta Tau Deltag Economic Club: Tennis Team, captain. KARPOWICZ. TERRY E. Fine arts: One man show - Albion: Wrestling: GLCA fine arts program. KENDRICK, FRANK JOSEPH Sociologyg Tau Kappa Epsilong Sociology Clubg Reach. KEZLARIAN, NANCI KAE Speech: Kappa Alpha Theta: AWS. KIEHL, BRUAN Biology. KILBY. GREGORY G. Economics: Sigma Chi: Varsity Tennis and Wrestling: Reach: Hockey. KILRAIN, JUDITH English: Delta Gamma, vice- president, president Contribu- t0r's Club, secretary. treasurer. KLEIN, ADRIENNE French: Le Cenacleg French Club: Education Club: Tutoring. KOCH, ROBERT Speech: Delta Sigma Rhog Tau Kappa Alpha: Debate Team, president: Freedom Forum: VI M weekg WEXL. KRAWIETZ, NANCY D. QDODYJ English, Secondary Education: Della Zeta, corresponding sec- relaryg Education Club, treasur- erg Reach. KRUSE, MARGO Spanish: Alpha Lambda Deltag Albion Fellowg Michigan Schol- arg Los Hispanistas, vice-presi- dent: Spanish Club, vice-presi- dent: Education Club. KURTH, GRETCHEN EMILIE History: Pi Beta Phig Big Sistersg Pleiadg Choral Society. LAMB, PEGGY Mathematicsg Pi Beta Phi, re- cording secretaryg Mortar Board, president: Alpha Lambda Deltag Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-presi- dent: Albionian. editor: Educa- tion Club: College Republicans: Michigan Scholar. LANGE, ERIC D. Economics and Business Admin- istration Delta Sigma Phi: Var- sity Swingming: Ski Club. treas- urer. LAURIE, R. DANA Biology? Sigma Chi. presidentg Seaton Hall Dorm Council, vicc- presidentg College Action Pro- gram, state chairman: Inter-fra- ternity Council: Reachg United States Parachute Association. LEAI-IY, TIMOTHY E. History and Spanish: Phi Alpha Epsilong Los Hispnnistasg Michi- gan Scholar. LESTER. JULIE Philosophy: Kappa Alpha 'I heta. LIND, CURT Visual Arts: Delta Fau Delta: Pleiad, cartoonist. LOLE. CHRISTOPHER W. Economics and Psychology Eco- nomics Club: Union Board: Psy- chology Club: Reach: Fellow- ship of Christian Athletesg Starr Commonwealth. MAHARAY, WILLIAM S. Political Science, Philosophyg Young Republicans: Philosophy Club: Soccer. MAHER, KATHLEEN L. Sociologyg Alpha Chi Omegag Susie House Council, chairman. MAIBAUER, WILLIAM H. Biology: Swim Teamg Span. MARCH, NANCY Englishg Delta Gammag Contrib- utor's Clubg National Student Registerg Panhellenic Council, presidentg Education Club. MARQUARDT, RANDY I. Musicg Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Mu Alphag Theta Alpha Phig Choirg Britain Singers: Albion College Players. MARTIN, BONNIE Speechg Kappa Alpha Theta, president: Delta Sigma Rho: Tau Kappa Alpha: Debateg Foren- sicsg Swim Club. MARTIN, MICHAEL DAVID Geologyg Sigma Chig Track: Ge- ology Club, MARTIN, WALTER, JR. Political Science: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, vice-presidentg Publica- tions Council, secretaryg Zeta Eta Rho Omicrong Starr Com- monwealth: Freshman Dorm Council. MASON, GREGORY N. English, Biology: Sigma Chig Phi Eta Sigmag Student Senate. MASON, LARRY F. Economicsg Sigma Nug Varsity Basketball and Soccer: Econom- ics Club, vice-presidentg Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes: Intra- murals, sports director. MATISSE, JACKIE Historyg Phi Alpha Thetag Choirg Education Club. MCCAIN, JOHN Biology: Delta Sigma Phig Beta Beta Beta, president. McCLEW, MARTHA English: Delta Gamma: Educa- tion Club. MCGREGOR, KATHERINE H. Arty Alpha Chi Omegag WAA Field Hockey: WAA Archery, team captaing AWS: Home Ec Club. MCINTOSH, DOUGLAS C. Economics. McKEE, SUE English: WAA, secretary. McMILLAN, JAMES H. Biol0gYZ Alpha Tau Omegag Student Senateg COSIP commit- tee: Football: Track: All MIAA Footballg Intramurals. MEGREGIAN, RONALD MICHAEL Chemistryg Sigma Chi: Who's Whog Interfraternity Council: Varsity Soccer, Cross Country and Baseball, co-captaing Stu- dent Senate. MELZOW, MARTHA LEE Spanishg Delta Gammag Los His- panistasg Spanish Club, presi- denlg German Club. MESEC, PAMELA R. Speech, elementary educationg Debate: Reach, coordinatorg House Council. MILLER, DONALD STEPHEN Economics, Business Adminis- trationg Delta Sigma Phi, treas- urerg Beta Beta Betag Omicron Delta Epsilon. MOFFETF, SALLY ANN Psychologyg Beta Beta Beta. MOORE, DENNIS EUGENE Delta Sigma Phi: Omicron Delta Phi: Michigan Scholar: Presi- dential Recognition Award: Phi Mu Alpha. president: Theta Alpha Phi, president: Contrib- utor's Club, president: Albion College Players, treasurer, vice- president: Choir: Choral Society: Major's Club. MORGAN, CAROL K. Sociology? Sociology Club: Teacher's Aide-Albion Jr. High School: Hollowed Rock Coffee House, art coordinator: College Forum IBaptist Youth Fellow- shipj, vice-president. MUNRO, KATHLEEN MARY English: Education Club: East Hall House Council. MYERS, THOMAS C. History, Physical Education: Alpha Tau Omega: Football: Baseball: MIAA Student Repre- sentative: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes. NEAL, DEBORAH ANN Art: Kappa Delta. NEAL, DRUCILLA R. Biology, History: Kappa Delta: Phi Alpha Theta: WAA, chair- man synchronized swimming. NESHKOFF, LOIS JEANNE English: Albion College Players. NGARE, TIMOTHY N. Economics: Omicron Delta Ep- silon: International Students Club: German Club: Afro-Amer- ican Union: AEM: Econ. Club. OLDS, STEPHEN S. Economics: Delta Sigma Phi, treasurer: Sigma Pi Sigma: Kap- pa Mu Epsilon: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Union Board. O'NEIL, SANDRA Political Science: Delta Gamma, secretary: Young Republicans: Ski Club. ORR, PHYLLIS RAE English. PALMER, HEATHER ANNE History: Pi Beta Phi: Orchestra. PARKER, CAROL History: Phi Alpha Theta, vice- president: Choral Society. PATERSON, KEITH E. Biology: Sigma Chi: Golf Team, co-captain. PATRICK, CAROLYN Psychology: Alpha Xi Delta: Psi Chi: Who's Who: Union Board, vice-chairman, treasurer: Faculty Committee on Cultural Affairs, secretary: Psychology Club: Ambulance Service: Ski Club. PAULSON, KITTY History: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Alpha Epsilon. PEARSON, BETHYL KIRKLAND French: Reach: Big and Little Sisters. PEARSON, JOHN MICHAEL Religion: Reach: Big Brothers. PEDEN, KATHRYN J. English: AEM, co-chairman: A WS. PERRY, MICHAEL H. Economics: Alpha Tau Omega: Omicron Delta Epsilon: Foot- ball: Baseball: Economics Club: Pleiad. Business Manager. PIPER, RANDOLPH PENN History: Sigma Nu, president: Who's Who: Phi Alpha Theta. PIPPEN, NANCY L. 188 Classics: Delta Zeta, president: Michigan Scholar: Phi Alpha Theta: German Club. POAST, JENNIFER B. History: Phi Alpha Theta: Mich- igan Scholar. POMEROY, WALTER Geology: Pleiad. photo editor: Geology Club, president. PORTERFIELD, LEE A. Biology: Alpha Tau Omega: Beta Beta Beta: Student Senate: Football: Track: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. POSZ, ANNE KAY Psychology: Delta Zeta: Theta Alpha Phi: Psi Chi: Albion College Players. secretary: Pan- hellenic Council: Choral Society. PULLING, GREGORY P. Economics: Sigma Chi: Swim- ming, captain. PUTNAM, RUTH C. Sociology. RAFAILL, WILLIAM S. Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Beta Beta. RAINEY, ELIZABETH ANN Mathematics: Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Who's Who: Susie House Coun- cil: Home Economics Club. REED, KAREN V. French and English: Alpha Xi Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president: Beta Beta Beta: Le Cenacle: Contributor's Club: Student Senate: French Club: Ski Club: Education Club: Fac- ulty Committee on Academic Status. REYNOLDS, RONALD Visual Arts: Swimming. RIEGER, SHERYL A. Spanish and English: Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary: Home- coming Queen: Young Republi- cans: Ski Club: Psi Iota Xi. ROBINSON, SANDRA English: Homemaking Court: Reach. ROSENBERG, MERIBETH French and Spanish: Pi Beta Phi: French Club: Education Club: Big and Little Sisters. SCHAFER, CHARLES E. History: Delta Tau Delta. SCHROEDER, TYAN LLOYD Biology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Beta Beta Beta. SCHUELLER, WILLIAM R. Physical Education: Alpha Tau Omega: Football: Golf, captain: Albion Community School. SCHULTZ, ROGER Mathematics and Chemistry. SCOTT, KEM WAYNE Psychology: Basketball: MAA: Intramurals. SEHNERT, BARBARA A. Home Economics Education: Delta Gamma: Alpha Omicron: Home Ec. Club: Education Club. SETTLES, MARY Psychology: Psi Chi, secretary: Choir. SHUGOL, DAVID U. Biology: Phi Mu Alpha. SITTERLEY, WILLIAM J. Economics and Philosophy: Tau Kappa Epsilon, treasurer: Young Republicans: Philosophy Club: Tennis: Intramurals. SKELTON, SUSAN Sociology. SLOAN, STEVEN THOMAS Political Science: Delta Sigma Phi, president: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who: Student Senate, chairman: Student-Fam ulty Committee: Interfraternity Council. SMITH, HAYDEN R. Mathematics: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: Sigma Delta Psi: Zeta Eta Rho Omicron: Track, co-captain. SMITH, LACINDA Mathematics: Alpha Lambda Delta: Albion Fellow: Kappa Mu Epsilon: Field Hockey. SNELL, THERON P. History: Phi Alpha Theta: Mich- igan Scholar in College Teach- ing. SPIKA, JOHN SAGER Chemistry: Alpha Tau Omega: AEM: Soccer. SRABIAN, JOHN S. Biology: Alpha Tau Omega: Baseball. STELLINGWORTH, DAVID J. Economics: Sigma Chi: Econom- ics Club. STEVENSON, PAUL HOWARD Alpha Tau Omega, vice-presi- dent: Beta Beta Beta: Football. STITT, BONNIE English and Education: Kappa Alpha Theta: Homecoming Court: Community Work Pro- ject. STRAIGHT, THOMAS M. Economics: Delta Tau Delta, president. STUBBERFIELD, SUE Sociology: Kappa Alpha Theta: Ski Club. STUEWER, SUSAN Economics: Alpha Chi Omega. SYMONS, SAMUEL MICHAEL Economics and Business Admin- istration: Delta Sigma Phi: Phi Alpha Theta: Albion College Players: Republican Club. THOMAS, ANNE English: Alpha Chi Omega, So- cial Chairman, AWS Executive Secretary, Panhel representative, Reach. Big and Little Sisters. THOMAS, BETTINA JANE Home Economics: Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Omicron: Home Economics Club, secretary, pres- ident. THOMAS, SARAH E. History. THORNTON, ANNE German: Alpha Chi Omega. vice-president: Home Economics Club: Reach. TOBIN, BRUCE C. History, Political Science: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta: College Choir: Carol Singers: Publications Council, trustee: Varsity Soccer: Young Republicans: Zeta Eta Rho Om- icron. VANCE, EMILY Art: Alpha Chi Omega: House Council. VANDENBERGHE, CANDY Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi, corresponding secretary: Michi- gan Scholar: Alpha Omicron: Home Ee. Club. VOKURKA, ROBERT JOHN Economics, Business Adminis- tration: Economics Club: Intra- murals: MAA. WAGNER, JANICE I. German: Delta Gamma: Michi- gan Scholar. WALDRON, DAVID PAUL Political Science, Speech: Phi Sigma Epsilon: Theatre Guild: Debate: Forensics: Ski Club: Union Board. WARREN. BARBARA Delta Zeta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Orchestra. WEAVER, GERALD Economics: Alpha Tau Omega. WEBB, MARY E. Mathematics: Phi Alpha Ep- silon, president, treasurer: Kap- pa Mu Epsilon: Sigma Alpha Iota, treasurer: Choir, secretary: Choral Society. secretary: Span, president: Britain Singers: Blood Drive, co-chairman. WEINREBER, JUDY English, elementary education: Pi Beta Phi, president: Educa- tion Club, president: Home Ec Club: Reach. WELLS, BARBARA A. WILLIAMSON French: Delta Zeta: French Club: Choir: Choral Society. WELTCHEK, JUDITH E. English: Education Club. WERTMAN, MARY French, Secondary Education: Education Club: French Club, secretary, treasurer: Reach: Span: College Choir: Infinite Variety: Community Tutoring Program. WEST, CATHY History: Pi Beta Phi: Home Ec. Club: Synchronized Swimming. WEST, PATRICIA ANN Medical Technology: Alpha Xi Delta. WHITE, MARY ETHEL Mathematics: Delta Gamma. treasurer: Kappa Mu Epsilon: East Hall Dorm Council. WILLIAMS, TIMOTHY M. Chemistry: Delta Tau Delta. WILSON, MICHAEL P. Economics: Sigma Nu: Basket- ball, captain. WIRT, TIMOTI-IY C. Chemistry. WRASSE, LINDA A. Sociology: Delta Gamma, 2nd vice president: Sociology Club: Reach: Twin Towers Dorm Council. WRIGHT, STEPHEN G. Mathematics: Kappa Mu Ep- silon: Swim Team. YATES, LOIE DUDLEY English: Sigma Alpha Iota: Col- lege Choir: Education Club: Choral Society: Christian Sci- ence Organization. YEAGER, LYN A. English: Delta Tau Delta. YOUNG, STEVEN W. Geology: Sigma Nu: Football: Geology Club: AEM Steering Committee. ZENTGRAF, JOHN W. English: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Education Club: College Choir, vice-president: Phi Mu Alpha: Choral Society: Infinite Variety, director. ZIEM, FREDERICK C. History: Alpha Tau Omega: Varsity Basketball. ZIEM, WENDY S. English: Alpha Xi Delta: AWS Legislative Board: Pleiad. A502 Lani dfsfea,-ef W Mmfgwmkgg 7K jmmfwf WZZQMMZMZZQTQ Ln 54414 wwf - M V ,jfj?gZWZgZ,,xfiQf fwf ,447 ' ,dwg RJIIESEEE W Compliments of. . . Cornin Glass Works ffllbirm Plantl ALBION, MICHIGAN "Corning Can Do Almost Anything With Glass" X. YOUNG'S APPAREL GOOD LUCK Albion Hardware J. L. FRYE, owner Hardware - Paint - Glass Sporting Goods 313 S. Superior St. CAMERA Sll0P "Albion's Most Complete Headquarters for PALM BEACH JANTZEN Equipment, Information, and Services PENDLETON BOBBIE BROOKS 011 Ph0f09T0PhiC Needs-" BOTANY 500 LEVIS 201 S. Superior St. 629-4978 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T970 McGraw-Edison Company I ALBION DIVISION - QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR THE HOME AND INDUSTRY - CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE BANK OF ALBION BANK I ,ZX-X union 2' ,- Ag - T -XT , "The Bank With A F uture" TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Town 85 Country Branch-Next to Felpausch Main Branch-Next to Post Office Compliments of CII BANK Ano 'BRUSH COITIDAITY NATIONAL Assocumon jackson Albion Homer Parma Michigan's Oldest BanIclServing South Central Michigan Since l848 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Congratulations to the Class of 1970 Carrington Pharmacy SC Hallmark Card Shop GOOD LUCK Cartwright Shoes QUALITY at your feet Bass Weeiuns - Bates Floaters Florsheim - Hush Puppies - Pedwin Airstep - Smartaire - U.S. Keds Congratulations Howard Reed Furniture Albion Best Wishes 35 jfowerd ' f-QQ. 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Union Steel Products Company Serving lndustry cmd Supporting Higher Education 'un College Book Store TEXTBOOKS - STATIONERY - SUPPLIES Il SWEATSHIRTS - GIFT ITEMS ESTABLISHED 1893 located on the lower level of Goodrich Chapel affhf I .. .. Congratulations To The CLASS OF i970 Union Electric, Inc 235 W. Jackson Street Battle Creek, Michigan 49016 Electrical Contractors For: Science Center - Goodrich Chapel Twin Towers Dormitory - Whitehouse Hall Fraternity Housing - Susanna Wesley Hall International House Compliments of . . . Recorder Press Co. Publishers of THE ALBION EVENING RECORDER ndthep zewn ng ALBION COLLEGE PLEIAD 'X The Inter-Fraternity I . . ji' And Pan-Hellenic Councils Unite in Their Congratulations 'ro the CLASS OF 1970 BEST WISHES FROM Kwzffer gwefers ALBION S LARGEST QUALITY JEWELER - 197 BEST WISHES FROM Hssnclarfn Illfcnnnlcnl Sfnvlcfs, Inc. 2211 Miller Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49003 MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS for The SCIENCE CENTER HEATING 0 AIR CONDITIONING 0 PLUMBING 0 SHEET METAL TWIN TOWERS WOLD BOWERS DE SHANE COVERT 345 Sfafe St. ARCHITECTS ENGINEERS PLANNERS INC. Grand RapidS, Mich yfffdfgiwq 'arlAv . ax- Ex ' V . f ini ' i ' -H wrt ,. it-5, 3, ' mfr, !,,.Il'i"'?, - ,-it f," Q I .I r ' K' .1'.i: . ufykl' 1 ' . -ie-r. , L - , ' 'lt ft ,xi I , 2,5124 i ,ft : - : ' 'Y-'fn -' . p .rw I rl -I '-1 I I .1 M hz --rf ' '7 Y i If ..4"I7-1' ' A K 55 L, N il "'2, 1 4 . 4 " iff, N . ..,-'lkl . . Marlin - Q' . ..,,' . 1 - X '1 E ', - , 3 .U , M- Er? . " "H1' .N .451 I f s A I F gre' .' 1.-4... " ..j,7,g-- ""' ' 1 4 41-1 International House architect: DAVID W. OSLER Ann Arbor, Michigan Congratulations from . . . , . W. Vander Venn Construction lln. General Contractors 3307 East Kilgore Road, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49002 Telephone 616 - 349-8789 CHALLENGE The dimension of the cast metals industry today, which is constantly enlarging and expanding with the in- troduction of new concepts' and tech- niques, can be primarily 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 re- sponsibility in solving the complex problems within the framework of a 20th century technology. ayes Albion Corporation ALBION MALLEABLE n1v1s1oN WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! '-1 ny.-, AC pl Ph t g aph'c Service om ete oor I Facult and Administration A Aiuto, Russell 31 Anderson, Albert 43 Anderson, Thomas 17,59 Angel, Duane 22,63 Aris, Maynard 35 B Bale, Ferdinand O. 27 Balistrere, Thomas J. 44,-45,124,129 Ballard, David 34 Ballou, Kenneth 31 Balster, Robert 19 Baumgartner, lngeborg 27 Beese, Betty 44 Bennett, Stephanie 25 Bobbitt, Vernon 23 Bolduan, Johathan 21 Bolitho, Albert 20 Bonta, Frank 18 Borthwick, Bruce 36 Branch, Maurice 35 Brown, Dan 19 Brown, Larry 25 Bryce, Kathleen 26 Bush, Elliott 24 C Cell, Edward 43 Cheek, John 42 Cook, James 24 Cook, Paul 29 Crowder, Marjorie 67 Crump, Dr. John 29,64 D Davis, Dr. Ralph 43 Dick, Wesley 37 Dillery, Dr. Dean 31 Dininny, Dr. Robert 29 Dooley, Dean 44,45,12O,122 Duff, Charlotte 44 Duke, Bruce 18 Dunckel, Kathleen 44 E Elkin, Judith 36 Elkin, Dr. S01 41 Engel, Dr. Dorothy 29 F Fennimore, Dr, Keith 25 Fitzgerald, Jon 22,63 Fraser, Morley 44,116 Erick, Frank 16,42,62 Frick, Willard 39 Fryxell, Dr. Ronald 34 G Gaswick, Dr. Dennis 29 Gilbert, Dr. William 32 Gildart, Robert 25 Gillham, Dr. William 42 Glassick, Dr. Charles 16 202 Glathart, Dr. Justin 33 Gleason, Thomas 44 Gonzalez, Renato 28 Grossman, Samuel 22 Guerrier, Huguette 26 Guyselman, Dr. Bruce 31 H Harrington, Michael 22 Hart, Dr. John 25 Hartman, Paul 19 Heise, Karl 28 Held, Charles 18 Held, Nancy 41 Heston, Dr. Joseph 39 Hileman, Mrs. Elizabeth 19 Hogberg, Dr. David 38 Hostetler, Dr. John 39 I Irwin, Dr. Joseph 24 Isaac, Elkin 44 1 James, Dr. Coy 37 K Kammer, Dr. David 33 Kaump, Mrs. 41 Keller, Dr. Jean 28 Kim, Jay Jeegook 42 Kragness, Dr. Sheila 26 Kronewetter, Justin 23 L Leach, Richard 23 Leavitt, Glenn 27 Leeds, Charles 17,54 Lindgren, Jon 25 Loukides, Paul 24 Lucas, Dr. Frances 39 Ludington, Dr. Martin 33 M Maag, Jacqueline 21 Machek, Frank 23 Manning, Dr. Helen 22 Marks, Miss Sarah 17,55,59,67 Mason, Dr. Philip 51 McCarley, James 35 Mclntyre, Dr. William 16 Miller, Dr. Eugene 24 Millis, Roy 129 Minadeo, Richard 35 Moore, Dr. Keith 34 Mortensen, Dr. Richard 31 Moss, Robert 19 Munk, Dr. Arthur W. 29,43 N Narasimhamurty, Dr. Tamma 33 Noordhoorn, Max 27 Norris, Dr. Louis 16 Notestein, Dr. Robert 40 P Padgett, Dr. Jack 43 Parker, Dr. John 15,32 Passenger, Henry B. 19 Pettersen, Dr. Howard 33 Polk, J. W. 28,35,12O Prince, Richard 24 Q Quale, Dr. Robina 37 R Radtkc, Eugene 27 Reid, Dr. John 40 Rieker, Dr. Charles 33 Rieger, Edna 27 Rittenbery, Gerald 19 Rodgers, Pauline 32 Rottenbiller, Henry 27 S Sarnaeki, John 28 Schutz, Dr. Charles 36 Sheehan, Wayne 37 Sherman, Mrs. Barbara 18 Siegel, Dr. Michael 39 Sovey, Kenneth 18 Speer, Volker 35 Squires, Walter 126 Stefienson, Dr. Daniel 29 Stewart, Paul 23 Stocking, Charles 34 Srohl, Johan 42 Stowell, Dr. Ewell 31 Strickler, David 20 Sullivan, Patrick 38 Swan, Dr. Charles 40 T Taifs, Anthony 21 Taylor, Dr. Lawrence 32 Taylor, Thomas 44,126,135 Troxell, Jerry 21,51,52 V Van Den Venter, Joan 34 Volkmann, Fredric 19 W VValdelancl, Lynne 25 Wenzel, Dr. John 15,34 VVhitcomb, Alice 26 VVikstrom, Robert 44,121,132 Wilson, Jerry 40 Wilson, John 40 Wise, Blanche 32 Woodward, Dr. Addison 38 Workman, Dr. VVilliam 32 Wyckoli, Dr. Susan 33 'Z Zikrnuncl, Dr. Joseph 36 A Abbott, VVi11iam M. 138 Abler, Wesley A. 74 Achenbach, Laura 13. 150 Adams, Anne M. 150 Adams, John 17. 76 Adams, Robert B. 76 Aikman, Patti L. 162 Aishton, Richard W. 79,120,122,123 Alanson, Michael VV. 76,124 Alleyne, Claire E. 62,162 Allison, Jean F. 162 Alsip, Gerald K. 150 Althen, Phillip C. 79 Ambrose, Donald M. 55 Ames, Timothy W. 65,83,135 Amos, Catherine E. 98,103 Anderson, David R. 55,76 Anderson, Joan K. 63,138 Andrews, Allen E. 51,138 Andrews, Virginia L. 54 Andrews, VVilliam Z. 51,83 Angleman, Pamela 138 Antle, Teresa L. 138 Arey, Charles E. 116 Armitage, Robert A. 59,64,66,83,138,162 Arndt, Natalie K. 138 Amold, Linda J. 90,162 Arnold, Linda L. 62,6-4,68 Arter, Timothy D. 138 Arthurhultz, Phillip J. 54 Artz, Amy J. 94,95 Atkin, Linda F. 89,162 Atlee, Susan T. 34 Atwood, James S. 76 Austin, William L. 57,157 Avery, Linda K. 98,157 B Babian, Barbara J. 54,138 Backus, Pamela R. 138 Bailey, David F. 85 Bailey, Kathryn J. 96 Baker, Judith A. 138,162 Baker, Robert J. 162 Balcom, Richard A. 162 Ballas, Peter 69 Ballou, Kenneth C. 74 Bammel, Barbara L. 138 Bannow, Thomas R. 83 Barker, Tobert A. 83,162 Barlow, Joel F. 162 Barnes, Lawrence A. 62,113,163 Barry, Beryl G. 76 Barth, Marilyn E. 96 Bates, Barbara G. 150 Battenhuuse, Sarah L. 163 Bauckham, Thomas A. 85,150 Baughman, Timothy 129 Bauman, Nancy E. 93,150 Baxter, Gerald L. 138 Baxter, William S. 80,81 Beagle, Duncan M. 55,72,1 16,163 Beard, Janet L. 138 Beck, Mark D. 126,138 Begg, John R. 79,163 Bekken, Robert J. 138 Bell, James 126,127 Bell, Leslie K. 67,86,87 Bcllestri, Michael J. 73 Bement, Jerrold F. 139 Benden, Peter 124 Bender, Judy A. 53,68,163 Benjamin, Emmett I-1. 116 Bennett, Barbara E. 54,89 Bennett, Cheryl L. 69,139 Student Index Bennett, David W. 53,83 Bendit, David C. 81,116 Bensinger, Richard G. 66,72,124,163 Bergersen, Joanne 139 Bergersen, Leonard L. 83 Bcrner, Daniel R. 74 Bernitt, Thomas 121 Berry, Marsha J. 163 Berlin, Dwight 63 Bick, Peter H. 75,163 Bilkert, Amy M. 88,89 Binda, Robert E. 163 Birach, Joseph A. 124 Bird, David W. 80 Bird, Jaclyn S. 32,93,157 Birks, Barbara D. 139 Bisbce, Clark 132 Bischoff, Kurt K. 52,85 Blackwood, Kriss 96 Bland, Brenda 112 Blouch, Kristina L. 51,150 Bock, Mark E. 122,123 Boeldt, Gregory R. 157 Bollers, Alan 85,150 Bonjour, Paul F. 163 Bonser, Dale A. 53,164 Boult, Charles E. 80,81 Bowen, Nancy J. 139 Bowman, James E. 164 Boynton, Nancy J. 139 Boynton, Patricia 1. 139 Brady, Robert C. 83,116,150 Branch, Mark R. 139 Brand, James L. 72,126 Braun, James M. 76,77 Brenneman, Wayne L. 69,139 Brenner, Dennis R. 126 Brewer, Piper E. 87 Brierley, Jane L. 94,95 Brilhart, William S. 61,164,165 Brimer, Eric T. 62,66,80,81,164 Bristol, Linda C. 98 Brogdon, Leonard M. 139 Brogan, Margo L. 56,139 Bromery, Helen A. 150 Brooks, Derrol 124 Brott, Christine A. 150 Brown, Charles M. 139 Brown, David C. 76,77 Brown, Elizabeth L. 157 Brown, Jay 129,130 Brown, John T. 139 Brown, Marsha J. 157 Brown, Nancy C. 96 Brown, Patricia J. 94 Brown, Peter J. 76 Brown, Rebecca J. 139 Brown, Stephen M. 73,121 Brown, Sue A. 67,89 Bryan, Lee E. 139 Bryan, Ross E. 111 85,150 Bryce, Gordon 132 Buck, Michael D. 54 Buckingham, James 69 Buekers, Christine A. 150 Buell, Janice R. 90 Bunce, David R. 84 Burch, Elizabeth A. 164,195 Burden, Thomas H. 150 Burdick, Barbara A. 164 Burt, Jane 56,157 Burton, Gary I. 83 Bush, Jean L. 93,151 Butler, Jull M. 89 Butler, Mary R. 89,164 Butt, Janie L. 94,95,l05,164 Buzas, Eli E. 73 Byee, Linda K. 94,95 Byrn, Beverly J. 105,157 C Calabria, Susan J. 64,66,164 Calder, Donald H. 79,120,122,l64 Caldwell, Patricia A. 86 Callahan, Jane M. 94,164 Camp, Richard R. 139 Campbell, Ann B. 59,151 Campbell, Jolm S. 75,157 Campbell, Patricia H. 48,49 Campbell, William N. 124 Capper, Brenda L. 151 Capron, Lane P. 90 Cardwell, Gary L. 164 Carl, Lisa A. 139 Carlson, Kenneth R. 122,139 Carlsen, William M. 73 Carlton, Peter H. 34,132,l33,165 Carmichael, Burwell L. 165 Carney, lrene F. 69,139 Carnwath, Thomas H. 54 Carpenter, Linda M. 139 Carr, George M. 73,126 Case, Julie M. 139 Casey, Margaret E. 151 Cassells, Donna M. 53 Cassells, Julia A. 50 Caswell, Michael L. 120,165 Cech, Katherine L. 151 Cervera, Gomez S. 84 Chandler, Lynne M. 62,87,157 Chapman, Sandra J. 165 Chapman, Susan E. 87 Chapman William H. 151 Chappell, ' Judy A. 94,165 Charbeneau, Thomas D. 76,121 Chase, Mark 69 Chase, Randolph P. 139 Chasse, Ronald S. 120 Chenault, Cordelia C. 165 Cheney, Cynthia S. 103,160,172 Chris, Saundra A. 94 Christenson, Karla F. 139 Cirilli, George D. 48,49,50,66,74,165 Clapp, Michael C. 69,139 Clark, Nancy J. 55 Clark, Sarah E. 140 Clarke, Linda A. 87,151 Clarke, Nancy L. 55,89 Clay, Ruth A. 67,112,194 Cleland, Ann E. 66,89,105,165 Cleland, Judith L. 140 Clemans, Brenda C. 53,68 Cleven, Marc J. 140 Clevenger, James E. 48,49,66,165 Coffey, Sandra R. 53,165 Cogger, Paul R. 52 Coleman, Catherine S. 57,140 Collins, Bradley J. 166 Collins, Karen L. 53 Collins, Lewis C. 165,166 Colton, Christine M. 60 Cone, Natalie C. 66,98,166 Conley, William C. 75,118,124,166 Conn, Mary L. 90,91,103 Connelly, Gregory T. 83,166 Conrad, John C. 124 Cook, Carolyn J. 53,140 Cook, James A. 116 Cooney, Stuart B. 35,166 Cooper, Carol K. 140 Cooper, Peter S. 82,83 Cope, Marion S. 98,99,166,195 Cornwell, Janet E. 140 Cortis, Denise S. 69,140 Cortopassi, Ann L. 94,151 Cossey, Brian C. 66,12O,128,134,135 Costas, John M. 76 Couch, Christopher J. 54,180 Courville, Janet E. 61,151 Coury, Mary E. 140 Cowley, Eric B. 48,49 Cox, Chad W. 157 Craig, Brian K. 69,140 Crandall, Margaret C. 86,87,105,166 Craun, Dennis O. 64,66,166 203 Crawford, Candace B. 87 Crispin, John R. 124 Cromley, Joseph H. 151 Crosby, Philip M. 83 Cross, Cheryl A. 140 Cruickshanks, Carol A. 32 Cubbison, Michele 69,140 Culpepper, William O. 57 Cummings, Bruce D. 74 Curtiss, 'Thomas B. 53 Curts, Ellen E. 140 D Daglow, Arthur M. 82 Dalgleish, Douglas S. 140 Dane, Laurel C. 48,49,157 Daniels, Claude T. 57 Dannecker, Lynn C. 94 David, Davie L. 166 David, James E. 79 Davis, Clordean 67,151 Davis, Edward S. 167 Davis, Helen M. 52,69 Davis, Mark J. 167 Dawson, Dianne K. 67,69,140 Day, James A. 83 DeArment, Randall L. 119 DeBorde, Catherine J. 55,90 DeCou, David P. 80,120,129,167 Defoe, Susan K. 69,140 Delcourt, Audrey S. 167 Deleurere, Wesley L. 84 Deligianis, Dan C. 167 Demarcst, Bruce D. 126 Deming, Michael S. 79 Denney, Beverly S. 53,93,167 DePree, Douglas J. 140 Derbyshire, Cynthia B. 66,167 DeYoung, Rebecca 69 Diack, Nancy J. 157 Dickinson, Christine 90,157 Dilg, Mary E. 90,167 Dill, Kenneth W. 151 Dillon, Janet S. 140 Diloreto, Robert R. 75 Dixon, Mark E. 140 Dobbins, William A. 80 Dobis, Steven J. 83 Dolan, Peter B. 66,126,167 Donlon, Barbara D. 94,194 Donnelly, Kathleen A. 140 Doone, Marion A. 168 Doty, Douglas C. 65,66,132,133,195 Drury, Diane L. 151 Dunlap, David C. 83,168 Duttlinger, Dennis M. 140 Dyson, Barbara A. 157 E Eckerman, Steven R. 80,168 Eddy, Cristen C. 168 Eddy, Mary E. 168 Edmondson, Janalyn 48,49 Egnatuk, David G. 72,120,126 Eichenberger, Jan L. 60,94,95 Eldredge, Matthew S. 80 Eldridge, Clarence 126 Eldridge, Patricia J. 89,168 Elkins, Margaret J. 140 Elliott, William A. 140 Endean, Jeffrey J. 74,157 Engel, Karen E. 58 Engle, David 69 Engwall, Douglas B. 51,52,157 Enos, Wanda K. 168 Ernest, Gail 140 Ernst, Lynne C. 61,141 Euans, David W. 66,168 204 Evans, Donald J. 76,168 Everett, Thomas R. 74,l32,133,169 F Fairbanks, Stephen R. 79,169 Fazekas, Jolm 85 Feist, Melinda S. 141 Feld, Gregory K. 52 Feldkamp, Kathleen 69 Fennell, Rita K. 151 Fetzer, Janice L. 94,95 File, Donna L. 87,169 Finlayson, Donald M. 141 Firestone, Barbara L. 94,95 Fisher, Frank P. 141 Fisher, Joseph C. 120 Fitzpatrick, James E. 141 Flaherty, Robert J. 83 Fletcher, Jeremy B. 32,169 Fliss, Volker 62 Flores, Jose 85 Foe, Diane K. 98,157,61 Foight, Judith G. 96 Font, Dianne 55,94 Fonteneau, Bemard 62 Forbes, Timothy S. 80,129 Ford, Diane L. 69,141 Forsyth, William A. 80,81 Foster, Susan D. 103,151 Fox, Brian J. 169 Fox, Richard M. 83,118 Francis, James R. 74,124,125,175 Francis, Paul 69 Frank, John E. 76 Franz, Richard J. 76,77 Freese, Duane D. 83 Freer, Gayle C. 89 Fuchs, Joah C. 169 Funsett, Douglas R. 151 G Gale, Barbara E. 90,169 Ganley, Corynn M. 151 Garcia, Antonio M. 126,141 Gardner, Lisa H. 87 Gamer, Bruce 69,135 Garrison, Mark W. 78 Gaskell, Jon M. 54,65,76 Gates, Gena J. 55,98,99,157 Gawlicki, Michael F. 84 Gcissinger, Patricia H. 96 Gentile, Bruce F. 141 Gentry, Marsha G. 141 Georgeff, Craig G. 116 Gettinger, Gail S. 141 Gibbs, Rebecca F. 52 Gibson, Carol A. 169 Gieseler, Ann C. 98,158 Gifiin, Patricia L. 169 Gifford, Patricia K. 96 Gifford, Ronald D. 126,141 Gila, Philip L. s1,52,141 Gillard, Gretchen L. 89,102 Gillett, Barbara 52,151 Gladstone, David G. 53,62,82 Glasgow, Bonnie E. 169 Glass, Janet T. 53,151 Glines, Cynthia L. 193 Gnau, Tara B. 53,158 Goll, Jeanne H. 90 Goldman, Mark P. 129,141 Goldstein, Richard G. 61 Goodfellow, Victoria 89 Goodspeed, John M. 80 Gorham, Jennifer 103 Gourley, James E. 53,651,169 Graf, Harriet L. 141 Graham, Janet L. 64,67,87,170 Graham, Jeffrey D. 53,69 Graham, Nancy L. 94 Graham, Reavis L. 141 Gramborr, Frederick 124 Grand, George T. 83 Gray, Robert D. 72 Grcdy, John S. 141 Green, Marsha B. 64,66,87,51,184 Green, Nancy K. 158 Greenawalt, Jane A. 68,141 Grcenhalglr, Deborah J. 94,151,194 Greenlralgh, Martha M. 94,95,105 Greenwood, Candace E. 98 Grossman, Nancy B. 141 Grimes, M. Paula P. 87 Grossnickle, Nevin E. 83 Groves, Judith A. 142 Gurlger, Charlie 126 H Haetfner, Augustus C. 60 1-lalfner, Donald R. 80,124 1-lagerstrand, Sigrid A. 65,67,89,15l Hall, Carl E. 176 Hall, Linda S. 98 Hall, Nancy F. 142 Hames, Douglas G. 79 Hammond, William E. Jr 142 Hancock, Randolph B. 142 Handren, Alison H. 170 Hanes, Douglas J. 142 Hannum, Edward J. 58,158 Hansen, Randall R. 170 Hansen, Suzanne M. 90,170 Hanson, Craig F. 79,170 Hanson, James 1-1. 151 Hare, George W. 60,124 Harris, Mary L. 96,170 Hart, James D. 72 Hatter, Phillip 66 Hartsuff, Falincla S. 98,158 Hartsuff, Kalista A. 142 Hartwell, Jeanne C. 87 Hartwig, Robert H. 6-4,66,75,170 Harwood, John R. 170 Haskins, James H. 122,135 Hastedt, Randall C. 55,75 Hauch, Thomas L. 142 Hauck, Steven A. 51 Hauth, Margretta J. 53,142 Hawley, Carol L. 65,89,170 Hawley, Jean A. 96,171 Hawley, Raelyn M. 151 Hayes, Thomas B. 171 Hayes, Susan K. 171 Heartwell, George K. 59,80 Hebert, Terrell K. 68,831,171 Hccnan, James E. 83,171 Hegedus, Michael 120 Heinze, Kirk L. 66,80,116,117 Holding, Leonard V., Jr. 85 Henderson, Edward 158 Henderson, Nancy W. 64,66 Henderson, Susan E. 61,98,l58 Hendrickson, Mark W. 74 Henley, Gwendolyn A. 87 1-lenrion, Carol A. 142 Henry, Janice E. 55,87 Henry, Lee A. 142 Hensel, Charles E. 151 Herring, Judith A. 142 Hess, Gary A. 77 Hewitt, Diane L. 96 1-lewett, Philip D. 171 1-lcyrl, Merry S. 90 Hickman, Ross A. 76,77 Hidcnfclter, William C. 142 Higgins, Roger W. 72,126,171 Hikdebrant, Megan 90 1--lileman, Elizabeth J. 52 Hileman, William A. 83,118 Hillman, Rolfe L. 151 Hills, William H. 171 Hird, Carla 55,67,158 1-lirscht, Vladimir W. 121 Hirshey, Gary A. 142 Hist, Judith L. 93 I-loellwarth, Lawrence 66 Hoemschemcyer, Craig 171 Holfman, Terrie L. 171 Hokanson, Hon E. 75,171 Keenan, Beth M. 143 Keith, Lawrence F. 53,152 Keller, Mark O. 152 Kelley, Glenda 143 Kelley, Laura E. 143 Kelly, Robert L. 79 Kendrick, Frank J. 173 Kenyon, Darrell R. 84 Kermode, Richard E. 80 Hollidge, Cary A. 142 Hollingshead, Robert 55,65,76 Hollinshead, E. A. 89 Holt, Pamela C. 171 Hood, Judith A. 152 l'lood, Robert R. 55,74 Hoover, Michael R. 83 Horger, Donald C. 172 Horn, Marilyn J. 51,172 Horsburgh, Martha S. 142 Horsley, Barbara K. 90 Hondorp, Craig 1-1. 142 Howes, Jolm A. 172 Howson, Judd o. so Hubbard, Benjamin 76,77,116 Huemiller, Timothy C. 52,142 Hunter, Steve 129 1-luson, Cory C. 74 Hyncl, Jennifer 172 Hynd, Robert 69 I Ingalsbec, Charles F. 76,77,1 18 Ingram, David L. 75 Irish, James S. 142 Italiano, Craciela 62 1 Jacko, Judith A. 87,158 Jackson, David D. 81,172 James, Charles P. 126,142 Janowsky, Kevin P. 122 Jarvis, Kathleen M. 96 Jend, William J. 51 Jenkins, John L. 66,72,124,l72 Jensen, Joe 68 Jewell, Steven 132 Jirikovie, Roger A. 80,81,116,124,172 Johansen, Christine K. 61,53,68,98,172 Johnsen, Elsie M. 172 Johnson, David K. 75,124,172 Johnson, Eric W. 84 Johnson, Stephen E. 55,79,120,122 Johnson, Steven R. 172 Johnston, Carolyn R. 143 Johnston, Michael L. 143 Jones, Gwyneth E. 60 Jones, Jack R. 121,173 Jones, Richard ll. 72,116 Jones, Roberta A. 143 Jones, Naomi E. 32,152 Jongewarcl, Robert 55,76 K Kaiser, Kathleen M. 89 Kale, Arthur E. 76,116 Kalember, Randall A. 58,152 Karay, Ellen 1.. 93,55 Karalim, John 132 Karikomi, Kevin 11. 143 Karpowicz, Terry 12. 173 Kastl, Alan 1... 126,135 Kastl, Larry A. 126 Kautzmann, Susan M. 90,91 Kea rney, Kenneth A. 158 Kerr, A. Keith K., Jr. 152 Kerr, Douglas S. 124,152 Ketchum, Kitty M. 62,158 Kezlarian, Barbara J. 94 Keblarian, Jeffrey A. 143 Kezlarian, Kim F. 81,116 Kezlarian, Nanci K. 94,173 Kidd, Susan M. 152 Kiera, Bryan L. 5,121,122,173 Kilbourn, Elizabeth F. 143 Kilby, Gregory G. 79,121,173 Kilmer, Ned A. 73 Kilrain, Judith M. 90,91,173 King, J. Scott 126 King, Kathryn A. 89 Kinson, Frances J. 152 Kim, Linda J. 158 Klee, Michael W. 73,126 Klein, Adrienne A. 173 Kline, Steve P. 72,126 Klingbeil, William H. 143 Klotz, Gary 69 - Knapp, Barbara C. 96 Knees, John W. 79 Kneller, Linda H. 51 Knobel, Cathy E. 143 Knock, Rick H. 73,116 Knorr, Ellen O. 56 Koch, James J. 63,79,132,133 Koch, Robert T. 63,79,l73,174 Koehler, Elizabeth O. 13,40,61,152 Koets, Karen L. 143 Kolts, Molly M. 103 Kosky, Joseph T. 126 Kostilnik, Patricia A. 93 Korila, Mona J. 98,99,152 Kovach, Terri 69,143 Krahnke, Karla B. 143 Krawietz, Nancy D. 173,193 Kresge, Gary D. 76,77,135 Krueger, Robert 132 Krumwiede, Richard W. 83 Kruse, Margo L. 66,174 Kuehl, Robert B. 120 Kuhn, Diane M. 143 Kuhn, Robert E. 53,158 Kurth, Gretchen E. 98,174 L Lalorest, Janette 69 Lalirance, Maurice E. 48,49 Lahti, Keith D. 84 Lahym, Christine M. 56 Lamb, Margaret L. 61,64,98,l74 Lambo, Donald V. 79 Lamoine, Louis R. 143 Landgren, Nancy E. 61 Lane, Lawrence 118 Langaa, Lynne S. 143 Lange, Eric D. 74,174 Large, Suzette A. 96 Larimer, Frank 124 Larrnbee, Richard A. '79 Larson, Susan C. 143 Lash, Evan L. 51,52,143 Laurie, Ralph D. 78,174 Leahy, Timothy E. 174 Lear, James S. 73,126 Lee, Jennifer J. 56,143 Lee, Marion E. 126 Lee, Sherry A. 143 Lughutu, Sally L. e7,se,s7,1o5 Leonard, Shelley S. 152 Leopard, Robert L. 61,143 LeP1a, Sally A. 22,67,96 Lester, Julie B. 94,174 Lewis, Charles C. 79 Lewis, Gwenyth 68,98 Lichtenstein, Thomas K. 54 Lieder, Kathleen A. 69,143 Lind, Edward W. 144 Lind, Henry C. 76,174 Li.ng, Steven C. 53,144 Linn, Nancy M. 88,137 Lite, Meredith E. 53,158 Littlefield, Ann J. 144 Lockwood, Dale M. 55,132 Loewith, David F. 74 Lofts, Sue A. 96 Lole, Christopher W. 174 London, Linda 69 Long, David F. 84 Longman, Mark W. 152. Loselle, Randolph E. 144 Ludwig, Robin A. 52,144 Luhman, Jane B. 152 Lum, Jennie 48,49 Lyons, Benjamin H. III 144 M MacDonald, John A. 54 MacDonald, Marsha A. 144 MacMartin, Malcolm C. 79,122 MaeNaughton, Nancy L. 90 MacQueen, Barbara J. 48,49 Macy, Gregory L. 80,116,129,131 MaGee, William E. 122,144 Magoon, Louise C. 51 Maharay, William S. 124,174 Maher, Kathleen L. 87,103,175 Maibauer, VVi1liam H. 68,132,133,175 Maier, Michael C. 144 Maloof, Joanna M. 144 Mangan, DeeAnn 87 Mann, Deborah K. 64 Mansfield, Cheryl B. 94 March, Nancy A. 55,90,175 Margeson, Michael D. 76,77 Mark, Christopher A. 144 Marks, Penelope R. 144 Marquardt, Randy 1. 48,49,53,175 Martens, Barbara J. 52,923,152 Martens, Jeanette E. 153 Martin, Bonnie 94,175 Martin, Cynthia K. 51,144 Martin, Daniel W. 116 Martin, Douglas L. 52 Martin, James S. 126 Martin, Michael D. 79,175 Martin, Walter 59,83,175 Maslowski, Kurt L. 73,126 Mason, Gregory R. 175 Mason, Lawrence F. 80,129,175 Matisse, Jacqueline E. 175 Matthews, Melissa E. 60,66 Mauksch, Larry B. 144 Mazer, Mark A. 84 McAllister, Dennis C. 126 McCain, John W. 74,176 McCleery, Carol A. 153 McClellan, Donald D. 75,116 McClew, Martha S. 90,176 McDonald, Carolyn M. 69,144 McFa1l, Lynn M. 96 McGil1icuddy, Denis M. 80 Mccilliard, John 1-1. 53,82,158 McGraw, Stephen D. 144 McGregor, Katherine H. 87,176 Mclntosh, Douglas C. 176 Mclntyre, Martha A. 51 McKee, Susan W. 153 MeKendry, John H. 153,63 McLaughlin, John M. 41,133 McLeod, Joseph J. 76 McMillan, James H. 54 '77 126.176 205 McMorran, Pamela T. 88,89 McNeill, Douglas W. 76,77 McNeill, Nancy R. 144 McPharlin, Diane R. 181 McQuiston, Daniel H. 132,144 Megregian, Ronald M. 55,66,116,117,176 Meier, Christine M. 96 Meinschein, Kenneth V. 80 Melas, Cynthia E. 87,153,158 Melzow, Martha L. 90,176 Menschein, Kenneth 135 Merdian, Janice 69 Merszei, Geogery E. 62 Mesec, Pamela R. 176 Messing, Robert E. 53,82 Mestrezat, William J. 144 Meyer, Gail K. 90 Meyers, Mary E. 144 Mikesboclt, Becky L. 51,144 Millecam, Aart 62,66 Miller, Donald S. 74,176 Miller, John J. 58,144 Moiller, Larry C. 77 Miller, Patricia A. 53,144 Miller, Ross E. 52,120 Miller, Warren 135,153 Miner, Catherine C. 144 Minnich, William 13. 153 Mistele, Barbara G. 144 Mitchell, Jane D. 51 Mitchell, Karen E. 145 Mitchell, Richard W. 145 Mitchell, William D. 48,49 Moeller, David 1-1. 80,81,l16 Moffett, Sally A. 176 Moles, Diane C. 145 Moler, Frank 69 Molloy, James R. 53 Monson, Eric D. 76 Montgomery, Bruce 75,153 Montgomery, Julie E. 87 Moore, Dennis E. 48,49,176 Moore, Donald R. 75,153 Moore, Kathy 66 Moore, Marvin 69 Moran, Marsha 145 Moran , Nancy B. 87 Morgan, Carol K. 177 Morley, Deborah D. 96,153 Morley, Marshall W. 145 Morris, Margaret J. 67,87 Morris, William 129,130 Morrison, Janice A. 94 Morrison, Malcolm J. 84 Morse, Thomas C. 120,126 Mosher, Madeleine J. 153 Mosley, George 13. 74 Muenzer, Jerome 126 Munro, Kathleen M. 177 Murbach, William E. 55,83 Murnighan, Patrick D. 145 Murphy, Thomas G. 76 Murray, Donald R. 79 Murray, Linda K. 145 Murtaugh, Christopher 51 Musto, Muth, Ronald G. 145 Philis A. 89 Myers, Christine S. 145 Myers, Joanne S. 94,95 Myers, Thomas C. 72,116,126,128,177 N Nakamura, Janice F. 145 Nall, Gwendolyn E. 51,145 Naramore, Lloyd S. 158 Neal, Deborah A. 96,177 Neal, Drucilla R. 55,177 Neal, Rebecca S. 69,145 Neithercut, Geoll' 66 Nelson, Craig H. 72,83,116 Nemeth, Kenneth E. 145,126 Nesbkoil, Lois J. 48,49,50,177 206 Newell, Terry W. 73,126 Newhouse, Chris 1-1. 75 Newton, Terry L. 126 Ngare, Timothy N. 62,177 Niccum, Janice E. 153 Nicolls, Anne S. 89,153 Nilsson, Emily M. 67,145 Nobel, Susan A. 145 North, Barbara W. 89,153 Norton, Mary L. 158 Novak, Rita M. 67,153 Nunn, John C. 83 Nyclam, Linda K. 69,145 Nye, Karen M. 146 O Ogren, Barry M. 80 Olds, Stephen S. 178,74 Olson, Barbara L. 153 Olson, Christine L. 52 Ondrias, Mark 69 O'Neill, Janet M. 67,146 O'Nie1, Philip D. 83,159 O'Nie1, Sandra L. 90,178 O'Rour1te, Martin K. 124,146 Orr, Phyllis R. 178 Osirichaivet, Thavatch 62 Owen, Betsy G. 53,154 Owens, Albert H. 146 P Paik, TaeABong 62 Palmer, Heather A. 98,99,178 Pangbom, Robert 66 Parker, Carol N. 178 Parliament, Bette J. 154 Parnltopf, Anne E. 146 Parnkopf, Joan L. 94 Paterson, Keith E. 118,178 Patrick, Carolyn S. 65,66,177,178 Paulson, Kitty L. 178 Pearson, John M. 178 Pearson, Bethyl K. 178 Pearson, Kay E. 68,69,146 Peden, Kathryn J. 62,179 Perry, Michael H. 72,179 Perry, Robert M. 146 Phelps, Richard 69 Phillips, Bradley A. 75 Phillips, Mark P. 74 Pigeon, Ronald B. 52,159 Piggott, Richard M. 79,120 Piper, Randolph P. 50,66,179 Pippen, Nancy L. 179 Pittman, Sally 154 Pitzer, Susan T. 94,95 Plantrich, Robert F. 126 Poast, Jennifer B. 179 Pogoncheif, Metodi C. 75 Pollard, Craig 76,77 Pomeroy, Walter L. 68,179 Ponitz, John A. 82,83,159 Ponta, Tim 132 Popek, Karen L. 62 Popek, Kathleen 13. 146 Porter, Donald L. 75,79,132 PorterHeld, Lee A. 72,124,179 Porteriield, Marsha A. 94,95 Posz, Anne K. 55,93,179 Powers, Michael 69 Pressentin, Susan B. 53,146 Price. Jennifer M. 154 Pringle, Mary M. 67 Pritchett, Penelope 89 Pulling, Gregory P. 79,132,133,180 Pulsiphcr, Lewis E. 69,146 Purkis, Jane A. 159 Puschaver, Janet 69 Putnam, Ruth C. 180 Puvogel, Douglas VV. 76,77 Pysz, Dennis S. 126,135 R Radom, Thomas B. 54,81 Rafaill, William S. 180 Raglin, Perry C. 146 Rainey, Elizabeth A. 66,180 Ramakcr, Barbara L. 94 Randall, Michael G. 146 Redding, Christine 159 Reetl, Karen V. 89,180 Reeve, Edward J. 83 Rehltipf, Paul G. 83 Reid, Barbara A. 146 Reimold, Douglas 69 Reinhart, Janet L. 94 Reinitz, James M. 79,132,133 Renguso, Elliott S. 146 Repkc, Carol A. 21,61,98 Rewoltl, Sherrie L. 94 Reynolds, Philip J. 83 Reynolds, Ronald 132,133 Richards, Douglas L. 116 Richardson, Clinton D. 65 Rieger, Sheryl A. 9-1,105,107,180 Rizzolo, June M. 67,136 Rohandt, Katherine M. 146 Roberts, Nancy J. 90 Robertson, Robert C. 75 Robillard, Davicl 1'1. 126,l29,l30,131 Robinson, Ann 154 Robinson, Jane E. 154 Robinson, Sandra M. 105,180 Robinson, Walter O. 147 Rod, Tim C. 80,126 Roc, Richard L. 74,120 Roc, Thomas C. 79,102 Rogers, Richard S. 83,154 Rose, Meretlyth A. 159 Roscman, Joanne M. 94 Rosenberg, Meribeth 98,180 Ross, Kathryn A. 63,94,l59 Ross, Laurel A. 69,147 Ross, Michael J. 73 Ross, Stephen E. 159 Rosso, Craig M. 76 Roth, Deborah N. 154 Roth, Harold R. 54 Rudy. Charles S. 78 Ruhl, Patricia E. 147 Ruminell, Barbara A. 98 Runtlle, Christopher L. 73,126,128 Rupp, David C. 78 Rusltowslti, June M. 147 Russell, Eric D. 50 Russelli, 1-larriet A. 147 Rutledge, Shelley L. 94 Rutz, Carol A. 90,155,183 S Saarinen, David M. 55,75,159 Saboll, Daniel E. 147 Salvadore. John NV. 126,147 Savcla. Susan L. 147 Schafer, Charles E. 76,180 Schaller, Diane 96,155 Schaiblc, Jane M. 90 Schaller, Vllalter E. 84 Schawe, Deborah L. 93,155 Schellentrager, Dorothy 155 Schiessler, John A. 159 Schlaybaugh, Rex E. 54,5580 Schmidt. Harold E. 147 Schmidt, Lyle E. 54,74 Schoen, Mark V. 79 Scholl, Robert J. 73,126 Schondelmeycr, Dana S. 147 Schratn, Lynn A. 52,147 Schroeder, Ronald ll. 147 Schroeder, Ryan L. 181 Schroen, Sylvia K. 94 Schueller, VVil1iam R. 118,119,126,18l Schulte, Karen E. 67,147 Schultz, Roger A. 181 Sehwalenstoclcer, Ellen 69 Sehwall, Susan 90,155 Sehwanwaelrler, Donna 147 Scott, Kem W. 181 Scott, Sherry E. 69,147 Scott, Van S. 84 Seagrave, Dianna J. 96 Seaton, Jay 66 Seaton, Wendy A. 94 Seebohm, Karen E. 147 Sehnert, Barbara A. 90,181 Settles, Mary L. 16,181 Severance, Andrea 147 Shaltis, Lawrence VV. 155 Shaw, Stephen 13. 76,77 Shemhergcr, Sue A. 155 Shepherd, Earl H. 23 Sherman, Luanne M. 93 Sherwood, John C. 155 Shilling, Glen P. 54,155 Shoberg, Richard C. 120 Shriver, Melinda N. 94 Shue, Kristina A. 96,155 Shugol, David Y. 181 Sihilslry, Barbara A. 90 Simmons, Brent E. 57 Simonson, Richard D. 54 Simpson, Doris J. 52,159 Simpson, John W. 155 Sitterlcy, William J, 83,181 Skelton, Susan J. 181 Skingley, Susan J. 44,67 Slater, Richard T. 79 Slaughter, Sharon A. 147 Sloan, Steven T. 54,64,66,180,181 Smith, Hayden R. 83,120,182 Smith, James 126 Smith, Lacinda L. 66,182 Smith, Michael K. 83,124 Smith, Pamela L. 90 Smith, Randolph L. 135,147 Smits, Martha J. 147 Snell, Theron P. 182 Soukup, Ann E. 159 Spaeth, Martha I-1. 98 Spence, Barbara J. 51,155 Spencer, John R. 120 Spencer, NVilliarn VV. 8O,120,l26,155 Sperry, Jan L. 69,147 Sperry, Sandra L. 53,147 Spilta, John S. 72,182 Spiro, Martha M. 155 Sponseller, Doug M. 147 Spreelten, Gary M. 72,102,126 Squires, lalirarn W. 120,126,135,155 Srabian, John S. 72,116,182 Stalcy, Richard C. 80 Stebbins, Lauri A. 90,159 Steile, James F. 76,77 Steffe, David D. 75,175 Stein, Johnette M. 56 Stellingworth, David 79,182 Stenzel, Paulette L. 51 Stevens, Jane A. 89 Stevenson, Paul 1-1. 72,126,182 Stewart, Cheryl A. 155 Stewart, Robert 66 Stiles, Carol S. 53 Stilwill, Edward VV. 76 Stitt, Bonnie S. 9-195,105,182 Stitt, Stephanie M. 148 Stohrer, Frederick VV. 55,83 Stokes, Williani H. 32 Stoneman, Heidi A. 52 Storey, Denise C. 155 Stott, Rebecca E. 98,155 Stout, Willirtnt 159 Stoutenburg, Brian lrl. 75 Stowell, Susan 90 Straight, Thomas M. 76,182 Strauch, Susan B. 148 Strayer, John W. 148 Streeter, Carol A. 148 Striggles, Victoria A. 148 Stringer, Theodore L. 72 Strohmenger, Nan M. 96 Strong, Bethany E. 90,159 Strong, Sammye E. 44,617,155 Struble, Renee 67 Stubberfield, Sue 94,95,182 Stubbs, Nlartha A. 148 Stubbs, Susan S. 53,68 Stulce, Dana M. 84 Stuewer, Susan 1. 183 Sutter, Leslie D. 69,148 Sutton, Justin C. 72,54 Sway, Lynn R. 80,81 Swancutt, Bruce J. 85,155,156 Swift, Sara L. 90,91 Swisher, Sallie K. 148 Symons, Samuel M. 48,49,74,183 T Tanaka, Ray K. 61,155 Tanner, Galen E. 116,155 Tarczy, Stephen C. 73 Teague, Barbara E. 105,159 Teare, Holly A. 51 Teener, Karen S. 90 awrexice D. 126,148 Teeter, L Temple, Janice L. 95 Templet, Todd C. 77 Thomas, Bettina J. 183 Thomas, David C. 69,126,148 Thomas, Richard C. 83 Thomas, Robert W. 54,124,155 Thomas, Sarah E. 183 Thompson, Bruce 13 Thompson, Mary B. 53 Thompson, Susan L. 98,99,178 Thornton, Anne 183 Thun, Anna 1. 90 Tice, Karol 67 Tideringt Tiernan, on, James E. 76,77 Christine M. 69,148 Tincoff, John M. 84 Tobin, Bruce C. 59,83,124,183 Todd, Daryl Z. 80,129 Todd, Susan M. 96 Townsend, Robert D. 148 Trombley, Reginald J. 148 Troph, Daniel W. 74 Turney, Harry M. 116,129,131 Tuttle, John H. 121,122,155 U Ulmer, Heidi A. 89 Ulmer, Mary C. 51 Ulrich, Sandra J. 94 Underwood, David A. 72,73 Ungvary, Donna M. 61 Upward, Geoffrey C. 74,124 Utecht, Greta L. 69,148 V Vance, Emily L. 183 Van Den Berghe, Candace 183 VanDien, Charles W. 148 Vandis, William A. 76,77 Vanl-lam, John S. 54,156 Vcen, James C. 54,180 Venn, James C. 120 Vescio, Karen A. 148 Vierheilig, Paula C. 98,103 Vigneault, Howard B. 116,126 Vinson, Kathleen L. 53,148 Vogel, Virginia L. 148 Vogelsong, Bruce A. 148 Vokurka, .Robert J. 183 W Wade, James R. 156 Wagner, Janice 1. 183 Wake, Lewis F. 148 Waldron, David P. 183,79 Walker, Katherine 148 Wallman, Chris H. 80 Walters, Michael C. 73,120,126 Ward, Randal J. 76,77,116 Ward, C. Lyn 54,96 Wares, William C. 76 Warren, Barbara J. 51,93,184 Warren, Michael J. 126 Warrick, Catherine D. 103 Warsop, John T. 159 Watkins, Dell S. 67,159 Watkins, John A. 79 Wattles, Keith E. 122. Wattles, Linda K. 96,148,156 Watts, Douglas R. 148 Weaver, Curtis A. 53,69 Weaver, Gerald E. 72,184 Webb, Mary E. 53,68,184 Weber, Linda J. 159 Weinreber, Judy L. 98,184 Wells, Barbara 184 Wells, Linda K. 53 Weltchek, Judith C. 184 Wenzel, Nancy A. 149 West, Cathy M. 55,98,184 West, Charles E. 116 West, Ellen L. 56 West, Patricia P. 184 Wetherby, Marjorie L. 51,53,156 White, Mary E. 90,184 White, Richard H. 52,79,159 Whitesell, Susan A. 159 Wibherley, Sam J. 54,69 Wickham, Steven R. 80 Widmayer, Kaye A. 156 Wilde, Douglas B. 85,156 Wiley, Joseph E. 126 Wilkins, Juva L. 53,69 Williams, Charlotte M. 156 Williams, David E.. 73 Williams, Suzanne K. 89 Williams, Timothy M. 76,185 VVi11is, Rosalyn 103 Wilson, Barbara J. 73,96 Wilson, Michael P. 80,129,l30,185 Wirt, Timothy C. 185 Wittenbach, Carol L. 90,156 Woehrlen, Peggy A. 88,89 Wolf, Paul C. 19,2l,4-8,49 Wood, James W. 51,69 Wooley, Kathryn A. 67,94,104 Wrasse, Linda A. 90,185 Wright, H. 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