Wittenberg University - Witt Yearbook (Springfield, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1967 volume:

1967 WITT Wittenberg University Springfield, Ohio Editor: Karen Muetzel i Dedicated to the students, faculty, and administrators who are the faces of Wittenberg. 3 4 Foreword A college yearbook, such as this 1967 Witt, tries to catch in time the faces of the university—ecstatic smiles over term paper A's, bitten lips wrestling with trigonometry, mouth wide grins at party antics, radiant lovers' eyes during moonlight strolls, sober yet joyous solemnity com- muning at Weaver Chapel. Individual student faces these—mirroring the excitements and the heartaches, the pleasures and the sorrows, the successes and the failures, of the university experience. But no one face, except in a picture, can be frozen forever at a single moment in time. Student faces change from instant to instant as each unique one experiences each moment uniquely. The University itself has a face, in part a mirror of its students, in part a reflection of its campus, in part of its faculty, and like the faces of its students, its face too is one of unceasing change. This spring was not the same as last; next winter will be different from this. The oak by Red puts forth new shoots; the ivy on Zimmerman reaches farther for the sky. Snow swirls the same in all years, but in different patterns. This year the Tower and Krieg Hall; next year the Science Building, and the year after a new Carnegie. The faces of the faculty are also mirrors whose reflections can be held static only for a moment. As knowledge and its profession changes, so do the faces of its professors. The young instructor, eyes aglint with the excitement of wrestling intellectually with his students, ma- tures into the wise professor mellowed by generations of student faces, and humbled by the never ending change in his discipline. The deep- ening lines in his cheeks and the greying of his hair are outward symbols of the growing maturity of intellect within. A University then is an assemblage of faces, similar and yet new. Love, intellect, play, learning and worship remain. Expressions differ from year to year. When, twenty years from now, the reader takes down this book he will be reminded that the face of an institution remains basically unchanged, but that the expressions on the face are ever changing and ever new. Dr. William R. Matthews TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Faculty Administration Activities Greeks Classes 6 A university is a mosaic—from tlie outside it seems to present one picture, one face—hut up- on a closer look you can sec the many separate and individual pieces that make up the whole. Each person who contributes to the make up of a university is unique and just as each piece of lass in a mosaic adds its own distinctive shape and sparkle to the total picture, so does each individual on cam- pus lend his particular talents and personality to the face of the whole university. 9 10 Our faces are our means of communication with the world, and they reflect our entire personality not only through our speech hut through our eyes, our raised eyebrows, our grimaces, and our smiles. And each one of us has many moods and many faces that go into the individual mosiac of our own personality. II The faces on campus reflect the many concerns of the uni- versity as—for a time—it at- tempts to provide a total life for those who have chosen to study and work here—the in- tent face of the student bent over a microscope, the tired face of the professor in his of- fice late at night wrestling with tomorrow’s lecture, the sympa- thetic face of the friend, stu- dent, or professor whom you know will always listen, and the glow on that special face you know so well. 12 But faces also reflect the inner concerns that are shaped and given depth by our college ex- perience—the idea, the taut, angry face, confused and be- wildered by the problems of society, the compassionate and understanding face that is help- ing other people, the serene and yet intense face that re- flects one thinking about his deepest spiritual concerns. 14 15 Together our faces make up the total face of Wittenberg—a changing, growing, maturing face that looks toward the future and accepts its challenges. The moods and attitudes of Witt are as variable as the moods and faces of the students, faculty, and staff that make up the college community. And this is as it should be, for an organism, be it individual or university, is vital and significant only insofar as it changes and meets new possibili- ties, as it presents an alive and interested face to the future. 16 17 IENC ANO HUMA VALUE .1. BROMOWg The face of Wittenberg looks forward. Entering its one hundred and twenty first year as an institution of higher learning. Wittenberg's face was looking forward—forward to a restructured academic system known as the 3-3-3 Program and a greatly revised school calendar: forward to a year in which students would express themselves to a greater degree on many aspects of campus life. Freshman Seminar 18 The year began with a new innovation. Freshman Seminar, with “Creativity in an Age of Conformity” as its theme. Asked to return to campus a week before the upperclassmen, the freshmen attended lectures and partici- pated in small group discussions dealing with required reading material. In addition, a movie, concert, visits to faculty and administrators’ homes, and a Freshman Mixer helped the fresh- men feel a part of Wittenberg. 19 As the week of Freshman Seminar drew lo a close, new faces began lo appear on campus. Upperclassmen relurned for Syncopate Prac- tice. Pan-Hcl and Student Senate retreats, and for the first borne football game. They came in cars loaded with clothes, books and book racks, pole lamps and sun lamps, records and record players, guitars, and numerous other gadgets necessary only to a college student! They brought tales of wonderful summers— And they were happy to be back. 20 Upperclassmen Return 21 President Stauffer speaks with Symposium Speakers Mark Kac. Peter Cay, Milton Babbitt, and Paul Lehman. A Symposium . . . Class Elections The beginning of classes, October 3, signaled the start of numerous campus activities. A symposium was held Octo- ber 13-14 with guest lecturers individually addressing special Chapel convocations and participating jointly in a panel discussion. Class meetings were held and posters dotted the campus as students campaigned for class offices. On election day students “went to the polls ’ to elect their leaders and the 1966 Homecoming Queen. The weekend of October 22 brought dads (and moms) to campus for Dads’ Day, which was highlighted by the Tigers’ victory over Heidelberg. Concerts, Sunday worship service in Weaver Chapel were all part of the planned activities. The University Theatre began its season with an example of total theater with the performance of “The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under the Direction of the Marquis de Sadc. One of the first amateur groups in the United States to produce the play off Broadway, the cast worked long hours in developing characters who could be mentally insane while conveying the ideas of the author. 22 Marat Sade . . . Dads’ Day 23 1966 Homecoming Queen Miss Judy West 24 25 Who’s nervous? Not me! Tin week prior to Homecoming was a busy and hectic one for dorm residents and sorority am! fraternity members who worked to con struct winning displays. The winners were re- warded before the start of the Homecoming game when Beta Theta i’i. Kappa Delta, and South-Kellcr received first place trophies. Judy West, a Lancaster. Ohio senior, was named Wittenberg’s 1966 Homecoming Queen. She reigned over the day’s festivities, height- ened by the Tigers’ resounding defeat of Ohio Wesleyan. 27-0. and over the evening’s dance in the Union. .� ucen scmi-finali t - Row I: Belli Syvcrson. Linda Hardison; Row 2: Deanna Haag. Jan Wigcrt. Fran Stelzer; Not Pictured: Kalhv Mitchell. 26 Phi Mu Delta display honoring Coacli “Bull” Edwards. 27 Wipe out Wesleyan”—first place dormitory Meeting in the union polled student and faculty opinion and found it varied. Days Of Dialogue From Michael Krmath to Steve Weisman, Days Dc facto heterogeneity—student asked for more, of Dialogue asked the function of a university. Begun in the rcecsscs of a student's Professor Evalua- tion Committee, secreted through ASP channels and full-blown in classes and union meetings, Days of Dialogue accomplished its purpose. It made students and faculty talk about their school. 28 Student attention was rapt, especially over social issues. Playwright Wobbc discussing Malmcdy with play director Robert Wills and stage manager Ann Hcil. Producing plays written hv unknown authors is one goal of the University Theater. To meet this goal, the play Malmcdy: Case 6-24 by Springfield business- man C. R. Wobbc was produced. Dealing with the Nazi war trials which followed the Second World War, the play was a success and will hopefully lead in the future to the production of many new plays. My military tactics were very ingenious ... Malmedy: Case 6-24 29 Colonel Thordahl and Colonel Manion discuss the case. 30 “Wittenberg, 196? Of Krieg Hall Climaxing a four-day festival of concerts, lectures, and recitals Wittenberg dedicated its sparkling new SI,500,000 School of Music building, Krieg Hall, April 9. The building, in use since January 2, is named in honor of the late Mrs. Sara D. Krieg of Canton, Ohio, who made a large annuity gift to the University in 1955. Guest of honor at the dedication serv- ice was Mrs. Harold 0. Thomas of Canton, daughter of Mrs. Krieg. The new building represents years of anti- cipation and planning for the School of Music dean. Dr. L. David Miller, the music faculty, and the students who had formerly been housed in seven different locations on campus. The honorary Doctor of Music degree was conferred upon Heinz Werner Zimmerman, di- rector of the Church Music School in Berlin- Sp.and.au, Germany. The first performance of Dr. Zimmerman’s composition, Wittenberg, 1967,” was performed in concert April 8. 31 An honorary degree is awarded to composer Zimmerman. With the installation and initiation of the Arrow and Mask Chapter of Mortar Board, the work and planning of many people became a reality. After more than five years of preparation, permission to petition was received this past summer. Wittenberg formally petitioned in Febru- ary of this year and received official notification of acceptance on March 16. The installation of Arrow and Mask Chap- ter established the one hundred and twenty- fourth Mortar Board chapter and the ninth in Ohio. Parents, alumni, administrators, faculty members, and students participated in the day’s events, which included a speech by Miss Genevieve Blatt on Women’s Bole in Society. a reception, and the installa- tion and initiation of the members by Miss Bulb Weimer. Arrow and Mask Becomes Mortar Board 32 Skull and Chain taps Kent Christison. With this ring I thee tap. 33 A day to enjoy. W-Day 34 Honors Convocation Wittenberg students. administrators. and faculty members gathered May 13 for the annual Honors Convocation in Weaver Chapel. Appearing in their academic robes for the first time, members of the Class of 1967 enjoyed listening to a speech given by Dr. Paul Glasoe, professor of chem- istry. Following his speech last year’s missing plaque was presented to this year’s missing Student Senate president. Larry Maukoncn. Bill Barrett, presi- dent of the Class of 1967, presented the senior class gift, a piece of statuary for the new science building, to President John X. Stauffer. Ten underclass men and women, all recipients of the 1967-68 Presi- dential Scholarships, were recognized for academic excellence. Climaxing the convocation was the announcement of the 1967-68 Mma Mater. Miss Becky Warner. After the convocation the traditional Oak and Ivy Orations were given outside Recitation Hall. The Oak Oration was given by Dan Somncr with Mr. Cordon llartwig responding. Jane l.asch gave the Ivy Oration and Mrs. Irnogcnc Bolls the response. 35 Parents’ Parent’s Weekend found many moms and dads com- in to campus to participate in numerous planned ac- tivities. Included in the first “Festival of the Arts were performances by the Wittenberg Choir, the Col- legium Musicum, and the Wind Fnsemble. Art students displayed their work and demonstrated the techniques of their art. while members of the Theatre Guild per- formed Spoon River Anthology and “The Waltz of the Toreadors by Jean Anhouilh. This French comedy was a farcial adventure of wines and mistresses, and the cast had as much fun performing as the audience did watching. highlight of the weekend was the annual Alma Mater Pageant. Miss Becky Warner was crowned 1967 Alma Mater by 1966 Alma Mater Shirley Pray. In her new post Becky will he representative of the highest ideals of Wittenberg. 36 Tension and excitement marked the annual Fraternity and Sorority Sings. Copping first place trophies were Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Second place went to Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Delta Pi. and third place to Lambda Chi Alpha and Delta Gamma. 37 Alumni 38 Approximately 150 alumni, representing eleven alumni classes, returned lo campus Saturday. June 10, to take part in traditional Alumni Day. On the agenda were a Varsity Breakfast, an Alumni Association meeting, a President's Reception in and lour of Tower Hall, campus tours in antique and classic automobiles, and class reunion dinners on and off campus. On Sunday morning men’s and women’s honor societies held their annual breakfasts, followed by a worship service in Weaver Chapel. 39 Look, Mom! I made it! Four hundred fifty-two bachelor degrees and 67 mast- ers degrees were awarded to Wittenbergers at the 122nd Commencement, June 12, among myriads of smiles and tears and memories of years filled with challenge and ex- citement. 40 Dr. John Hradcmas .'■peaking on The New University.” Approximately 150 members of the Class of 1967 planned to continue their educations at graduate and professional schools, while many began work in their chosen fields—edu- cation, business, government, social work, nurs- ing, industry, the sciences, and research, among others. Some members entered the Service and the Peace Corps. Summas” were Bob Rohde, Joyce Rittcnhousc, Stephen Barnes, and Peggy Fox. Wittenberg's Face Is Forward 41 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY Nam y I laiiili. Section Editor The President The position of president of a university is one that requires an ability to coordinate the many and varied aspects of an institution of higher learning. Dr. John N. Stauffer. President of Wittenberg University, has assumed a role of competent leader- ship in setting high goals in all phases of university life. Whether addressing a meeting of the Hoard of Directors, conducting a panel discussion during a Symposium, greeting parents at the Dad’s Day football game, or discussing student problems at a Presidential Background Conference. President Stauffer is constantly striving to make Wittenberg a university that offers its students a liberal arts education of the highest quality. 44 DU. JOHN N. STAUFFER President of Wittenberg University 45 DR. W. EMERSON RECK Vice President Administration Dr. W. Emerson Keck. Vice President of the University, assists the President in planning and coordinating over-all Uni- versity objectives, lie also works with the Hoard of Directors to plan long-range programs for Wittenberg. An alumnus of Wittenberg, Dr. Keck has also served both Midland College in Nebraska, and Colgate University in New York as the Director of Public Relations. 1 MR. HOWARD I. WESTIN Assistant to the Vice President-Treasurer Dr. Roland C. Matthies. as Vice Presi- dent and Treasurer of the University, is concerned with the financial development of Wittenberg. He is responsible for fund- raising through Church support, govern- ment funds, and individual or group con- tributions. Dr. Matthies directs Witten- berg's entire development program. 46 DR. ROLAND C. MATTHIES Vice President-Treasurer Business Office As Business Manager. Mr. Louis II. Fitch's duties encompass developing business administra- tion objectives, policies, and programs. His re- sponsibilities include office management, purchas- ing. accounting, the Cashier’s Office, the operation and maintenance of buildings and grounds, and insurance for the University. Development Office The Development Office had the task of planning projects and fund-raising for the University. It covers the areas of public relations, church rela- tions. and alumni relations. Church appropriations and campaigns for additional funds from founda- tions. business, and industry are managed by the Development Office. MR. LOUIS H. FITCH Business Manager LESTER S. CROWL Director of Development II. DAVID STUCKY Associate Director of Development 47 PFRK ROBINS Alumni Secretary ROBERT BUCHY Associate Alumni Secretary Alumni Office The Alumni Office is the liaison between the uni- versity and the alumni. Now located in the new Alumni House, the office raises money through the annual Alumni Fund, organizes and supervises Alumni Clubs, and plans such activities as Alumni Day in June, Founder’s Day in March, and Home- coming in the Fall. The office also maintains com- plete records of all Wittenberg alumni. Registrar The Registrar’s Office schedules the entire cur- riculum of the university and has the sole responsi- bility for the registration of all students. The office also maintains all student records, processes and sends out grades at the end of each term, and files a transcript for each student. In order to protect a student’s records, the records are kept through the originals and by the use of microfilm, aperture cards, and magnetic tape. EUGENE ROLLER Resist rar University Editor Publicity Office ROBERT C. MOYERS Assistant Director of Publicity F. KENNETH DICKERSON University Editor All information about the activities, achievements, and policies of Wittenberg are brought to the at- tention of the public through the efforts of the Publicity Office. The primary responsibility of the office is to maintain contact with local and area news| apers and with the hometown newspapers of each student. This year the Publicity Office won the Silver Anvil award in connection with the Around the World Tour made by the Wittenberg Choir. Uni- versity Kditor. Ken Dickerson, and bis staff publish the Alumnus. Mr. Dickerson is also the advisor to the Witt, and Mr. Norris advises the Torch. TRACY H. NORRIS Director of Publicity JAMES VORIS University Photographer Admissions WILSON E. HOGE Own of Admissions WILLIAM I’. CHOSE Assistant lo I lie Dean of Admissions The future of the Wittenberg I niversity student body depends upon the work of the Admissions Office. From the middle of September through De- cember. Dean Hogc visits High Schools all over the United States. The office is constantly involved with interviewing the prospective students, arrang- ing campus tours, and evaluating the applications from all prospective students. It is the latter effort that is the main responsibility of the Admissions Office—the careful processing of all applications for admission and aid. JOHN C. NELSON Assistant to the Dean of Admissions 50 Student Personnel Office ROBERT O. LONG Dean of Students IlELMTKAUT DIETRICH Associate Dean of Students The Student Personnel Office is concerned basically .villi the non-academic aspects of the University. It provides many services to the students and the over-all campus com- munity. The office provides an orientation program for new students, assigns housing to all students, administers a comprehensive testing program, and administers financial aid. Student counseling is one of the most important facets of the office. As Dean of Students, Dr. Robert 0. Long integrates the various duties and aspects of the Student Personnel Office. The Associate Deans of Students, Miss Heimtraut Dietrich and Dr. Edwin I). Heusinkveld, work closely with the students. Miss Dietrich is responsible for freshman counseling and women's housing. She is also the advisor for Pan-Hellenic Council. Alpha Lambda Delta, and Arrow and Mask. Dean Heusinkveld handles both individual and institutional testing programs, all computations of group grades and the statistics connected with them. Dean Heusink- veld is also the advisor to IFC. EDWIN 1). HEUSINKVELD Associate Dean of Students 51 HERBERT DANKERT Student Counselor. Placement Director Mr. Herbert Dankert, Student Counselor and Di- rector of Placement, works closely with the stu- dents. He gives vocational guidance, places stu- dents in onandoff campus employment, and brings post-graduation opportunities to the attention of undergraduates. Mrs. Margaret S. Errnartb. supplementing her duties in the History Department, works closely with Mr. Dankert in the area of graduate and foreign study opportunities. Student Personnel Staff Mr. William H. Porter, as Director of Student Aid. is responsible for the administration of financial assistance and related counseling. 52 WILLIAM H. PORTER, JR. Director of Student Aid HOUSEMOTHERS: Min Kathryn Rider, South; Mrs. France Whitman, North; Mr . Helen Steiningcr, Hanley; and Mr . Charlotte Russell, Wood lawn. The housemothers and head residents of the individual living quarters are an important part of dormitory life. They arc available to the student for guidance and counseling. HEAD RESIDENTS: Mr. Charles Huffman, Firestinc; Mr. Lawrence Cage, Tower; Mr. Roger Meade. Myers; and Mr. Robert Springer. Keller. 53 Making use of the library’s record library- Library VEKA AUTEN Audio-Visual Librarian BARBARA BROWN Serials Librarian ■ LUELLA EUTSLER Reference Librarian JEANNE BRINEK Senior Caialoger HOB L. MOWF.RV Director of the University Library The Thomas Library is under the direc- tion of Hob L. Mowery. It provides a place for research and study through the use of its open stacks, treasure room, audio-visual aids department, and reading rooms. As well as the numerous volumes, the library contains many periodicals, films, filmstrips, slides, microfilm. ta|� es. records, and pro- jectors. ILO FISHER Chief of Technical Service CLYTIE STRABLER Chief of Reader Services 55 Health Center Wittenberg emphasizes the importance of good health for all its students. Under the direction of Dr. John S. Hopping and with the assistance of his staff, the University Health Center offers health counseling and medical treatment. In April, 1%7, the Ohio College Health Asso- ciation held its annual meeting on Wittenberg’s campus. Dr. Hopping served as the conference chairman and was elected President of the Asso- ciation. Never mind, it’� loo late. - 56 ROBERT E. KAUSTEN Pastor to the University The influence of the activity in Weaver Chapel can he felt throughout the campus. The Reverend Robert Karsten. Pastor to the University, and his assistant Stephen Kurlh. have added real depth to the religious experience on campus through ex- perimentation with various liturgies and chapel services, through guest speakers, ami through the formation of confirmation classes. I his year. Pastor Karsten was named to the Committee of the Commission on Evangelism of the l.utheran Church in America. Chapel 57 College of Arts and Sciences The office of the Dean of the College is at the core of the university, developing the objective� and policies of the college. Dean Allan 0. Pfnister is concerned with the over-all planning for the entire undergraduate program and thus works close- ly with many other departments of the university. He resides over faculty meetings and is an ex- officio member of every faculty committee, but works primarily with the committees responsible for the general administration of the curriculum and the educational policies committee. 58 DR. WILLIAM R. MATTHEWS Associate Dean of the College Dr. William R. Matthews, as Associate Dean of the College, plays a primary role with Dean I'fnislcr in the development of general policy and in dealing with faculty and students. Dr. Gary II. Quehl. As- sistant Dean of the Col- lege. is also the Director of Institutional Research for Wittenberg. DR. GARY II. QUEHL Director of Institutional Research 59 ELIZABETH E. I’OW KI.SOX. Chairman of the De- partment; Associate Professor; A.B., Olwrlin Col- lege: M.A.. Wellesley College; Ph.D.. Indiana Uni- versity. EMMETT T. BODENBERC, Pro- fessor; B.S. Capital University; M.S., Ohio Slate University; Ph.D., University of Washington. Biology The Biology Department works to instill within the student a greater appreciation for the complexi- ties of life for both the major and non-major stu- dent. Funds from various grants have provided equipment for introductory courses, hut primarily for the advanced courses. This year, under the new curriculum, the mem- bers of the department have devoted themselves to the development of the audio-tutorial system in teaching the introductory course, “Continuity of Life.” This involves the application of a multi- sensory approach to the laboratory work which brings together a great array of materials each explaining some facet of the work better than another. The Department believes that as a re- sult. students will achieve a greater understand- ing of. and appreciation for, the science of biology. GLORIA CASSKNS. Assistant Pro- fessor; B.S., Northwestern Univer- sity; M.A., Indiana University. LOUIS J. LAUX. Assistant Pro- fossor; A.B., M.A.. Hofstra Col- lege. NATHAN J. BOLLS. Assistant Professor; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Kansas State University. RICHARD E. CRANC, Assistant Professor: I5.S., Eastern Illinois State University: M.A.. State Uni- versity of South Dakota: Ph.D., University of Iowa. DONALD E. WATSON, Assistant Professor; B.A., University of Colorado: M.S., University of Hawaii; Ph.D., University of Ne- braska. 60 The Chemistry courses at Wittenberg are aimed to give the student a grounding in chemistry ade- quate to his particular need. Chemistry majors can take courses which will fulfill the requirements for certification by the American Chemical Society and he fully qualified for graduate work. If his aim is not graduate school, the major can follow a course of study as an auxiliary to his professional objectives. Within the department the emphasis falls on fundamental principles and research orien- tation in laboratory work. The department has received grants from the Research Corporation, the National Science Founda- tion and the Petroleum Research Fund. Students have been working on these projects this year. The aim of the department is to have all majors planning a career in chemistry to be involved with research at some stage in his undergraduate de- velopment. During this year. Dr. Paul Glasoe, chairman of the chemistry department, was selected as the first academic representative ever to serve on the Board of Regents of St. Olaf College in Minnesota. PAUL K. GLASOK, Chairman of the Department; B.A., St. Olaf College: Ph.D.. University of Wis- consin. Chemistry HOWARD M. CURRY. Professor; B.S., Northeastern University; M.A., Ph.D., Boston University. ROI.F HAHNE. Assistant Profes- sor; B.S., Stanford University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. DAVID WESTNEAT. Associate Professor: B.S., Allegheny College; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. 61 KVKRKTT II. BUSH, Chairman of the Department; Associate Professor: B.S. Slate College, Westfield, Massachusetts: M.A., Clark I niversity. Geography MARTIN JOHNSON, Assistant Professor; A.B., M.A., Syracuse University. The Geography Department is designed to study man and his relationship to his physical and cul- tural environment. Courses arc offered in the areas of economic, political and urban geography, re- gional geography, climctology, and cartography. Home Economics The program on family living has been planned to provide students with some of the skills, techniques, and understanding which are essential for dealing successfully with the many every day situations which confront home- makers in modern family living. The Family Living Pro- gram taken in conjunction with selected courses in other departments will provide students not only with a broad and comprehensive knowledge of family life, but also with some of the skills and techniques which should be helpful in meeting the responsibilities of modern family living. 62 AUDREY M. JOHNSON. Assistant Professor; B.S., M5., Ohio State University. Geology THOMAS A. CERRARD. Assist- ant Professor; B.S.. University of Cincinnati; M.S., Miami Univer- sity; Ph.D. University of Arizona. HAROLD W. SUNDELIUS, As- sistant Professor; A.B.. Augustana College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. FLOYD K. NAVE. Chairman of the Department; Associate Professor: A.B.. Augustana College: M.S., State University of Iowa. The purpose of the Geology Department is to acquaint the non-major with some of the fundamental principles and concepts of Geology so that he will have a greater under- standing about the earth on which he lives. To the geology major, the department gives a strong foundation for a fu- ture in some area of professional geology. New members of the Geology department arc Thomas Gerrard, Assistant Professor, and Robert C. Minning, Gradu- ate Assistant. This year the department received an N’SF I ndergraduatc Scientific Equipment Grant of $16.600. half of which was given by Wittenberg. The grant will be used for new X-ray diffraction equipment for courses in Mincrology and Pe- trology and also for independent study. The department is also eagerly awaiting the completion of the new Science Building in which Geology will occupy one floor. The Geology Club, sponsored by this department, has had a busy year. The club hosted the Ohio Intercollegiate Field Conference in the fall. During spring vacation, the mem- bers went on a field trip to study the geology of the Gulf Coastal Plains of Alabama. Mississippi and Florida. This spring, another field trip was planned to the Fluorite Min- ing District of Southern Illinois. 63 Mathematics The Mathematics Department seeks to provide for the student majoring in mathematics the op. portunity of gaining the basic concepts, enabling him to continue his studies on the graduate level, to enter the leaching profession at the secondary level, or to embark on a career in government or in. dii'ti related to his field. The department believes that this approach assures the best preparation for specialization during graduate school, or on the job training in industry. Through individual re- search projects, conducted during the student's last two years of college, each mathematics major becomes acquainted with one or two highly s|te- eialized problems in his field. In June of 1966 a year-long training program for elementary and junior high school teachers of Clark County was begun with the financial support of the National Science Foundation. Other funds from ibi' foundation have been used to improve the Mathematic periodicals in Thomas Library, pro. viding valuable research material for the under- graduate students. S. W. HAHN. Chairman of the Department; A.B., Lenoir Rhyne College: M.A.. Duke University; Ph.D., Duke University. ROBERT I). BAER. Instructor; It s.. Wittenberg; M S., Ohio Stale University. NORMAN DODSON, Associate Professor: A.II.. Berea College; M.A., University of Alabama. ( RAYMOND L. KRUGER. Profes- sor; A.B., M.A.. University of Illinois: Ph.D,. Marquette Univer- sity. STANLEY DICE. Associate Pro- fessor; A.B., Oberlin College; M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. RICHARD FINE. Instructor: A.B.. Gettysburg College; M.S.. Univer- sity of Minnesota. ERIC L. WILSON, Assistant Pro lessor; B.S.. Westminster College; Ph.D., Vanderbilt University. Physics For its majors the Physics Department presents a well-balanced sequence of twelve courses in ad- dition to independent study. This program prepares capable students for professional employment or entrance into one of the country’s graduate schools. Appropriate parts of the twelve course sequence serve the needs of pre-engineering students, as well as those of the students in other sciences and mathe- matics preparing for teaching at the secondary level. A separate two course sequence presents the fundamentals of physics without calculus; and a single course, discussing topics from physics to astronomy, fills the cultural gap for the non-science major. W ith the completion of the new Science Building the Physics Department will occupy a lecture room, five laboratories for teaching purposes, four labora- tories for faculty-student research projects, and a shop. In addition to the standard equipment for elementary lab work the department has excellent equipment for advanced work, much of which has been purchased with grants from the National Sci- ence Foundation and the Atomic Energy Commis- sion. ARTHUR LUTZ, Chairman of the Department; Professor; B.S.. Capital University; M.S., Ph.D., Ohio State University. JACK I.. FUNNER, Associate Professor; A.B.. Wittenberg; M.S., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Ohio State University. WALLACE CIFFEN, Assistant Professor; B.S., Westminster Col- lege; M.S., Syracuse University. M. PAUL HACELBERC. Associate JAMES RUSSEL. Assistant in Professor; B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Physics. Michigan State University. FRANK I). WHITE. Associate Professor; A.B., Iowa State Teach- ers College; M.A., State Univer- sity of Iowa; B.S., Ohio State Uni- versity. 65 WOODROW WILSON, Chairman of the Depart- ment: Associate Professor; B.S., Ohio State Uni- versity: B.S.. in K L Ohio State University; M.A., I'd. I)., University of Denver. The Business Administration Department has five major areas of study: accounting, business man- agement. marketing, finance and secretarial science. These fields of study prepare a student for jobs immediately following graduation or for comple- tion of a master’s degree program within a mini- mum length of time. The Alpha Chapter of Tau Pi Phi is the na- tional business administration honorary located within the department. Membership requires fifteen hours of business administration ami or economy with a grade point average of 3.0 or better and an over-all cumulative average of 2.7 or better. Tau Pi Phi was founded to encourage scholarship, to bring students into closer contact with outstanding businessmen, to increase understanding of com- mercial practices ami to encourage idealism and good ethics in business. Business Administration WILLIAM E. I.IEB, Instructor; B.S.. St. Joseph's College; M.B.A.. Indiana University. RANDALL KLINE. Associate Pro- fessor; A.B., B.S., Wittenberg; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Univer- sity. FLOYD C. PRATT, Professor; B.S., United States Military Academy; M.B.A., Iceland Stan- ford University. 66 Economics The Economics Department has. as its central ol ject to assist in “adding a breadth of vision to all students whose studies and lives are bound up in part by economic issues.” The department also prepares students for graduate study in economics and for careers in law. business, and government service. The Wilt-Econ Forum is a student directed club designed to develop an increased interest in eco- nomic problems. ROBERT I . SCHULTZ. Chairman of the Depart- ment: Associate Professor: A.B.. M.B.A., Univer- sity of Denver. MILTON L. CLICK. Associate Professor; B.A.. New York University; M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago. BALDWJR SINGH, Associate Professor; B.A., Panjab University; M.A. in Eco- nomics, M.A.. in Political Science. Panjab University; Ph.D., The American University. 67 Education HELEN B. FRYE. Assistant Pro- fessor; B.A., Oliin Wesleyan Uni- versity; M.Ed., Wittenberg. NORMAN S. GILBERT. Assistant Professor; B.S. in Ed.. Northern Illinois University; M.Ed.. Ed.D., University of Illinois. ERMA 11AM, Assistant Professor; B.Music, American Conservatory of Music; B.S., Wittenberg; M.A., Ohio State University. ROY M. HICKES, Professor: B.S.. Indiana State Teachers College; M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State Univer- sity; Ed.D.. University of Pitts- burgh. 68 The quote The Education Department. like every other facet of the University is continuing to re- evaluate and up grade”, lias led to a tightening of policy to fulfill an increasing demand for teacher efficiency. This has shown that the department takes seriously its committment to prepare high caliber teachers for the public schools. The teach- er training curriculum is designed to permit stu- dents to meet certification requirements of the State of Ohio as well as those of other states. Students may seek certification at the elementary level, in specific subject areas at the secondary level, or in special fields such as Music. Art. or remedial teaching. The department also serves as advisor to the two education organizations on campus. The Witten- berg University Student Education Association, and Kappa Delta Epsilon, national education fraternity. The department is accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Educa- tion. the largest council for such accreditation in the United States. BRUCE A. I.I.OYF), Associate Professor; Ph.D., Ohio Univer- sity. MARGARET KANTZER; A.B.. Wittenberg; M.A., Ohio State University. HULDA SALI.EE. Assistant Pro- fessor; B.S., University of Cin- cinnati; M.A., Michigan State Uni- versity. JOHN E. SLAYMAKER. Profes- sor; A.B.. Park College; M.A.. University of Minnesota; E I.D., University of Colorado. ALBERTINA WEINLANDER. As- sociate Professor; B.S., Central Michigan College; M.A.. Ph.D.. University of Michigan. WILLIAM T. COYLE, Chairman of the Department; Professor; B.S-, Edinboro State Collie; M.Litt., M.A., University of Pittsburgh; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. PAUL MILLER, Associate Professor; 15. A.. McMastcr University: M.A., Brown Uni- versity; Ph.D., University of Michigan. MINNIE C. MORREL As- sociate Professor; A.15.. M.A., PIi.I)., University of Tennes- see. JOHN W. OSTROM. Profes- sor: A.15.. M.A., Lin. I).. Cel- tyskurg College; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Virginia. TERRY OTTEN, Assistant Professor; A.15.. Georgetown University; M.A., University of Kentucky; Ph.D., Ohio University. English The many activities of the English Department all center around its role of bringing to students an un- derstanding and enjoyment of the many phases of our language and its literature. Another important function is the department's role of providing elementary litera- ture, theater and the speech arts as a background for students whatever their future plans of interests. Bring- ing literature closer to the students were Robert Wallace and W. II. Auden who presented readings of their work. Dr. Conrad Ralliet spent this year teaching and study- ing in Austria. Dr. John Ostrom was on sabbatical leave traveling in England and Eastern Europe during the spring term. Dr. Ostrom has recently had his hook The Tellers of Edgar Allen Poe republished. This spring twenty-seven students accompanied hv Dr. Allen J. Koppcnhavcr spent ten weeks in England traveling and studying at the University of Exeter to fulfill course requirements for one term. These students attended lectures in the areas of literary criticism, poetry, nineteenth century English novel, seventeenth century English drama, and a special series of lectures on the works of Shakespeare. The University Theater spent another busy year presenting outstanding productions. In November, the Theater gave an excellent presentation of Marat-Sadi by Petu Weiss. The University Theater was one of the first amateur companies in the United States to pre- sent this play. Other plays include Malmedy: Case 6-24 and Wah: of the Toreadores. PAUL ROGERS, Associate Professor; A.15., Harvard; M.A.. Ph.D.. Columbia Uni- versity. WAYNE SCOTI', Assistant Professor: B.A., Thiel Col- lege; M.A., University of Pittsburgh. RICHARD P. VELER. Assist- ant Professor; A.15.. Witten- berg; M.A., Harvard Univer- sity; Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity. J. ROBERT WILLS. Instruc- tor; A.B.. College of Wooster; M.A., University of Illinois. 70 REGINALD CALL, Associate Professor; A.B., M.A., Colum- bia University. COR DEN CAUDILL. Instruc- tor; B.S., M.A., Kent State University. ERNEST DAYKA. Instructor: A.B., Baldwin-Wallace Col- lege; M.A., Western Reserve University. ARTHUR FABER. Assistant Professor: B.A.. Calvin Col- lege: M.A., Bowling Green State University. WILLIAM COBAU, Assistant Professor: A.B., Amherst Col- lege; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; P b . D.. Pennsylvania State University. MARY ELLEN JONES. In- structor; A.B.. M.A., Duke University. SUZANNE ||. KINCAID, As- sistant Professor; B.A., Uni- versity of Omaha; M.A., Northwestern University; Ph.D., Western Reserve Uni- versity. ALLEN J. KOPPENHAVER. Assistant Professor; B.S., Lebanon Valley College; M.A., Ohio University; Ph.D., Duke. HARVEY I). DAMASER. As- sistant Professor; A.B., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania; Uni- versitc dc Mcuchatel; M.A., New York University, Har- vard, University of Pennsyl- vania. MARY ANN KILVER. In- structor; B.A., Carthage; M.A., Indiana University. MILTON KLEIN TOP. Pro- lessor; A.B., Wagner College; Graduate, Lutheran Theologi- cal Seminary: M.A.. Columbia University. HERBERT MERRILL, Asso- ciate Professor; A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Indiana University. 71 HOW AH D F.. MAURER, Chairman of the Depart- ment: Professor; A.B. Wittenberg; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Ohio Stale University. Health and Physical Education MARGARET ARMSTRONG. Instructor; B.S., M.S., Wittenberg University. JANE CULLUM. Instructor; B.A., Univer- sity of South Carolina; M.S., Ohio Univer- sity. BETTY J. DILLAHUNT, Assistant Profes- sor; B.S. in Ed., Wittenberg; M.A., Ohio State University. WILLIAM M. EDWARDS. Associate Pro- fessor; B.S. in Ed., Wittenberg; M.S., Co- lumbia University. RUTH H ELS EL, Associate Professor; B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University; M.A., Colum- bia University. F. DAVIS MAURER, Assistant Professor; A.B., Denison University; M.A., Ohio State University. Sonic people shovel sidewalks, we shovel football fields. ELDON J. MILLER, Instructor; B.S. in Ed., Mid- Wittenberg. J. PHILLIP ROACH. Instructor; B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; M.Ed., Ohio University. ROB ROSENCRANS, Instructor; B.S.. M.Ed., Wittenberg. LEE ANN SADLER. B.S., Wittenberg; M.A., Ohio State University. GARY TRANQUILL, Instructor; B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Wittenberg. 73 ROBKRT HARTJK, Chairman of the Department; Professor: B.A.. M.A., Ph.I)., Vanderbilt University. As the bridge between the social sciences and the humanities, the History and Political Science Depart- ment is in a strategic position to influence thought and action on Wittenberg’s campus. Housed in Zimmerman Hall, the department is full of activity and excitement. Various areas of study are open to the student to relate the department to the needs of a diverse student body: survey courses in the various national areas, advanced courses which take advantage of the particular interests and training of the professors, reading courses for independent study, and a philosophy of history course. These areas are entered through research, interpretation, and narration. This year, l)r. Robert G. Ilarlje. chairman of the department, was awarded the Wittenl erg Alumni Associ- ation's Distinguished Teacher Award. Increasing and encouraging scholarship in history is the goal of Phi Alpha Theta, the history honorary. Phi Alpha Theta also sponsors the History Journal, now in its second year. % CYNTHIA F. BEHRMAN, Assist- ant Professor; A.B., Barnard Col- lege; M.A.. University of Cali- fornia; I’li.I)., Boston University. MARGARET S. ER.MARTII, Pro- fossor; A.B., Wittenberg; M.A., Ohio State. PETER CEI-MS, Assistant Pro- fessor; B.A., Augustana College; M.A., Northwestern University. MELVIN II. I.AATCH, Professor; A.B., Gettysburg College; M.A., Hi.I)., Princeton University. E. CHARLES CHATFJELD, As- sistant Professor: A.B.. Monmoth College; M.A.. Ph.l)., Vanderbilt University. ALBERT A. HAYDEN. Associate Professor; B.A., University of Il- linois; M.A., Buckncll University; Pb.I)., University of Wisconsin. History and Political Science JEFFERY Y. MAO. Associate Professor: A.B., Central Political Institute; M.A.. I'ni versily of Ottawa; M.A., Harvard Univer- sity; Pii.I).. University of Chicago. CHARI.ES H. O'BRIEN. Assistant I’rofo sor; B.A., M.A., Notre Dame University. RICHARD T. ORTQUIST. Instructor; A.B.. Hope College; M.A., University of Michigan. JOHN C. SMART. Instructor; A.B., Witten berg University; M.A., University of Tenne- see. WALTER J. WUSSOW, Assistant Professor Ph.D., University of Colorado. 75 Languages ROBERT 0. MOORE, Chairman of ihe Department; Professor; A.B., Wittenberg; Certificat ties Etudes Univcrsitaircs, University of Bordeaux; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. ELSA AUDRIETH, Instructor; Diploma, University of Heidelberg; M.A., University of Illinois. GEORGE BERKHOFER. Instrue- tor; B.A., University of Michigan: M.A., University of Illinois. JUAN G. FA VOLE, Associate Pro- fessor; A.B.. Havana State Col- lege; B.$„ U.S. Military Academy; M.A., University of Denver. KURT J. FICKERT, Associate Professor; A.B., Hofstra; M.A., Ph.D., New York University. MILAN FRYSCAK. Instructor; B.A., Palacky University; M.A., University of California. STANLEY HAMILTON, Instruc- tor; B.A., DcPauw University; M.S., Indiana State University. 76 The central purpose of the language Department is to acquaint students with, and encourage interest in the language, customs, history, and literature of foreign countries. The department offers instruc- tion in French, Spanish. German, Russian, Greek, and Latin. The course of study in- cludes grammar, vocabulary, conversation, composition, and literature. Thus, the study of language can be seen as one of the important parts of a liberal arts education. The general purpose of the language honoraries is to stimulate an interest in advanced studies in the field and to fur- ther an understanding between our nation and the nations using these languages. MANUEL ICLESIAS, Assistant Professor; B.Ed., University of Miami; M.Ed., Florida Atlantic University; Pli.I)., Spain. GEORGIA II. MACP1IKRS0N, Associate Professor; A.B., Witten- berg; M.A., New York University. MARIA MARIN. Instructor; Pro- fessor of languages. National Uni- versity of Cordoba. RUTH A. MEISTER. Assistant Professor; A.B., Marietta College; M.A.. Ohio .State. BENJAMIN VILA, Associate Pro- lessor; B.S. and Arts, Instituto Ausias; Liccnciado Flosofia Y I-ctras. University of Barcelona; M.D.. University of Barcelona. 77 1 L DAVID MILLER, Dean of the School of Music; Pro- fossor; A.B., Mus.D., Lenoir Rhyne College; B.D., Lutheran Southern Seminary; M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary. JAN BENDER. Associate Profes- sor; Leipzig Stale Academy; Obcr- rejlschule. I.ubeck: Staalskonser- vatorium. I.uhcck. Wittenberg has been undergoing many transitions this year. One of the major changes has been the transition of the School of Music from a department of the College to a separate division of the Uni- versity. Dr. L. David Miller has become the first Dean of this new division. This change in status coincided with the com- pletion of the $1,350,000 Krieg Hall, the new home for the School of Music. This beautiful addition to the campus contains five large classrooms, large instrumental and choral rehearsal rooms, organ practice rooms, and forty rooms for piano and in- strumental practice. In addition, Krieg Hall houses faculty studios, an electronics laboratory and its own library. Krieg Hall is built around an outside court that may l c used for recitals or for presenta- tions of dramatic events and films. The School of Music sponsors many campus groups including the Woodwind Ensemble, Synco- pates, Collegium Musicum, the two honorary music fraternities Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. and the Wittenberg Choir. During the summer of 1966, seventy-seven mem- bers of the Wittenberg Choir spent two months touring around the world. They presented forty-eight concerts of sacred and American folk music from California to Greece. Plans are now underway for a South American tour during the summer of 196B. ELMER F. BLACKMKR. Assistant Professor; B.S., Capital Univcr- sity; M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary. RICHARD I). BUTTS. In lructur; B.S.. Ohio Slate University; M.S., Bowling Green Slate University. ROBERT C. DOI.BEER. Associate Professor; B.S., B.Mus., Witten- berg; M.Mus., Northwestern Uni- versity. JOHN BENNETT HAM. Profes- sor; B.Mus., M.Mus., American Conservator)'. ROBERT V. HOWAT, Assistant Professor: A.B. in Musio, M.A., University of Chicago. FREDERICK F. JACKISCH. As- sociate Professor: B.S., Concordia Teachers College; M.Mus., North western University; Pii.I)., Ohio State University. MARCRET KOMMF.L. Assistant Professor; B.S., B.Mus., Witten- berg: Graduate Diploma, Juilliard School of Music; M.A., Ohio State University. AARON B. KROSNICK, Instruc- tor; A.B., Yale University; M.S., Juilliard School of Music. WILLIAM R. WALTERS. Associ- ate Professor; B.Mus.. Concordia College: M.A., Ph.D., Western Re- serve University. ROBERT B. WYNNE. Assistant Professor: B.Mus., University of Kansas; M.A., Western Reserve University. School of Music 79 ROBERT G. REMSBERG, Chairman of the De- partment; Professor; A.B., M.A.. Wittenberg; B.D., Mamma School of Theology; Ph.D., Columbia University. BRUCE L. HARRIS, Instructor; A.B., Drury College: M.A., University of Michigan. Philosophy The Philosophy Department is concerned with all aspects of life. Its role is to stimulate the student to search his thoughts and become a better person. Phi- losophy helps the student to become more perceptive and critical in his daily life, activities, and his field of endeavor. To accomplish this end. the department offers courses in logic, ethics, history of philosophy, and cur- rent issues. An ever-growing department, the Philosophy Depart- ment now has three full-time instructors and three part-time associates. In October of 1%7 another full- time instructor will be added to the staff. Presently, Dr. Benjamin Vila. Dr. Robert Long, and Dr. Allen Pfnister. arc teaching on a part-time basis. VISVAI.DIS V. KL1VE. Associate Professor; A B.. Wittenberg; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; 15.IX, Union Theological Seminar); Ph.D., Columbia University. 80 Religion Religion is the search for the values of the ideal life. The Religion Department centers upon the various re- sponses to this quest. The student is encouraged to think openly about his own religious beliefs and those of others in order to get a total perspective of life and to respond to the ultimate questions which life continues to raise. The Religion Department is divided into four areas of study: Bible, History of Religions, History of Chris- tian Thought, and Current Religious Thought. 'Hie de- partment seeks non-majors as well as majors since it is hoped that a Wittenberg student will have a basic understanding of the Old and New Testaments, and will have a perspective of current religious problems and theology. This past year, Dr. Shanor has been representing Wittenberg in a group working on a cooperative pro- gram for the study of religion in higher education in southwest Ohio. Mr. Graef has been active on the Exchange Program Committee at Wittenberg. CARL W. SHANOR, Chairman of the Department; Professor; A.B., Wittenberg; B.D., Mamma School of Theology; S.T.M.. Mamma School of Theology; D.D., Wittenberg. RICHARD E. CRAEF, Assistant Professor; B.A.. B.D., Concordia Seminar)-; M.Th., Pacific Lutheran Seminary. RALPH M. KRUEGER. Associate Professor; A.B., Wittenberg; B.D., Hamma School of Theology; Litt.D., Midland College. CORA KLICK. Assistant Profes- sor; A.B., Elmhurst; B.D.. Union Theological Seminar)-; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Chicago. DAVID HARTMAN, Assistant Professor; B.A., Wagner College; S.T.M., Chicago Lutheran Semin- ary. HERBERT C. WOLF. Associate Professor; A.B.. Johns Hopkins University; B.D., Lutheran Theo- logical Seminary; M.A., University of Chicago. 81 HENRY R. CROSS, Chairman of the Department; Professor; B.A., Bethany Nazarene College; M.S.. University of Oklahoma; Pli.D., Ohio State Uni- versity. Psychology The Psychology Department seeks to make students aware of the experiences and behavior of others as well as their own. By majoring in psychology the student opens the door to careers in the various branches of the field, such as experimental and industrial psychol- ogy, and pychometrics. Besides the regular curriculum, the department offers non-credit courses in study tech- niques and development reading. Active service in the community through visits to the Columbia State Hospital and the training of chil- dren in personal hygiene at the Town and Countr) School for Retarded Children is the concern of the national psychology honorary. Psi Chi. JOHN S. AMBA: Associate Pro- fessor; A.B., Oberlin College; M.A., Michigan State University; Ph.I).. Ohio State University. MAY CHU, Instructor; A.B.. New Amu College; M.A., Ph.D., Michi- gan State University. CERORCE J. DUDYCHA, Profes- 80t; B.A., Coe College; M.A., State University of Iowa; Ph.D.. Columbia University. NORMAN W. KING, Assistant Professor; A.B., Capital Univer- sity; M.A., Ph.D., Ohio State Uni- versity. ROLAND H. ROSELIUS, Associ- ate Professor; A.B., University of Dubuque; M.A., University of Ne- braska; Ph.D., Ohio State Univer- sity. 82 Sociology The Sociology Department guides the students to an understanding of man, behavior, and culture in preparation for graduate study, social work, teaching, and governmental or industrial work. Visits to courts and correctional institutions, interviews with staffs of public and private agencies, and discussions with visit- ing resource speakers add to the classroom lectures. Mr. Arthur Markendorf and Dr. Aaron Rindman have joined the staff this year. Dr. Rindman has been the director of the Upward Round program. Mr. Marken- dorf is active in the American Sociological Association and the Ohio Valley Sociological Society. Dr. Schrag, Chairman of the Human Relations Committee, is on the Urban League Advisory Board. Mr. Peterson is a mem- ber of the Clark County Children’s Welfare Roard. Dr. Hertz, active in many community organizations, is a Springfield City Commissioner. Many of the students in the Sociology Department and classes have joined with students from Antioch Col- lege and Wilberforcc College to square dance with the patients at the Dayton State Hospital. !•. JAMES SCHRAG; Chairman of the Department; Professor; A.R., Bethel College; B.D., Hartford Seminary; Ph.D., University of Chicago. AARON M. BINDMAN, Associate Professor: B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Illinois. BRUCE ERGOOD, Instructor: B.A., Colgate University: MRE, Yale University. KARL H. HERTZ. Professor; A.B.. Capital University; M.A., Brown University; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Chicago. I ARTHUR MARKENDORF, As- sociate Professor; A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of Michigan. KARL S. PETERSON, Assistant Professor; A.B., Marietta College; M.A., Ohio State University. JOHN 0. SCHLUMP. Chairman of the Department; Assistant Professor; B.F.A.. B.S. in Ed., M.A. Michigan State University. Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department, offering courses within a wide range of interests and abilities, lias again seen another year of change and development. The department is Concerned with tin academic and artistic quality of its majors as well as the campus as a whole. The Fundamentals of Art course, offered for the first time this year, is geared to promote aesthetic appreciation for those who arc not particularly interested in art as a major. Seeking excellence in education and the fine arts, the de- partment is particular to provide for individual interest and opportunity. 'Hie climate is a comfortable one in which its community many obtain fundamental principles in each area, increasing skill in particular fields, and individuality of style and philosophy. New in the department this year arc Mr. Osbun and Mr. La- Malfa. Mr. LaMalfa is now investigating the possibilities of a foundry for bronze easting, and he has utilized new techniques of filn’rglass sculpture in this year’s curriculum. Mr. Thompson, now back from his sabbatical leave, has been lecturing and tour- ing with his exhibit produced during his leave. 'Hie Fine Arts Department serves through lectures and in- struction, through an outstanding program involving Upward Bound, and by a sincere effort to make available its time and facilities for the campus and community. DON M. DUNIFON, Instructor; B.F.A., Wittenberg; NLA., Colum- bia University. ELMO C. JURKAT. Associate Pro- lessor; A.B., B.S., Cedarville Col- lege; M.A., Ohio State University. JAMES T. LAMALFA, Instructor; B.S., M.S., M.F.A., University of Wisconsin. 84 A. EDWARD PATMOS, Dean, School of Com- munity Education: Professor; A.B., M.A., New York University. School of Community Education The School of Community Education has the re- sponsibility of making the facilities of the University available to those people of the community who wish to continue their education as part-time students. This is done through a variety of programs: the evening school, continuing education courses, off-campus courses, and the Management Development Program. Die Management Development Program is an adult education program consisting of a series of week-long management courses for supervisory personnel. The courses cover the areas of Pschology, Communications, Economics, and Management. 85 RAYMOND A. KUNE, Instructor; A.B., Witten- berg: M.B.A., Indiana University. Early in September the llamma-Wittenbcrg com- munity bad its first opportunity to get acquainted with the President-elect Frederick K. Wentz, form- erly professor of historical theology at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Through a whirlwind of receptions and dinners the communit) met ami applauded the board's choice of new leadership. Dr. W entz succeeded Dr. John Killing who left Mamma's top post to serve LCA Lutherans in Ohio as their Synod President. Dr. Wentz assumed his duties September 21. In 1JJI2 the English Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Ohio resolved to establish a literary and theo- logical institution. As a result Wittenberg College was founded and received a charter from the State of Ohio on March 11. IK 15. A Lutheran pastor. Ezra Keller, was the first professor and soon became the first president. He began the instruction of four theological stu- dents at Wooster in May. 18 H, and continued with them when the institution was moved to Spring- field the next year. For a quarter of a century the theological depart- ment of Wittenberg continued to prepare candi- dates for the ministry. With the expansion of its staff and curriculum it became known as the Wittenberg Theological Seminary. After 1907 it received the name Mamma Divinity School of Wit- tenberg College in tribute to Dr. and Mrs. Michael Wolfe Mamma. In 1961. the- seminary was given an independent status within the university structure, now having its own Board of Directors and presi- dent. and changing its name to Mamma School of Theology. More than a thousand graduates have gone into pastoral service. Many graduates have entered the chaplaincy, mission field, theological education, and responsible positions in the Lutheran Church in America. There has also been a notable history of scholarship and literary productivity on the part of Mamma's faculty. 86 Hamma School Of Theology Juniors Mrs. Doroty Roof, mother of three grown children, want- ed to study theology to increase her knowl- edge of the church. She enrolled in a church history course along with 28 semi- narians. Juniors are first year Ilamma students. Middlers Middlers are sec- ond year Mamma students. How I: Ccorgc Bones, Richard Bowen, Dr. R. F. Auman, Dr. W. D. Allbeck, Douglas Wohn, Donald Wukotich; Row 2: fredrick Hynes, Clayton Kantncr, Tom Bailey, Jim Hundley. Earl Chadwick. Richard Burgic; Row 3: Charles Phelps. Robert Jewell, Norm Merkel, Richard Tryon, Jeff Kehnle, Robert Burgic; Row 4: John Kcithley, David Mann, Jim McKinley, Frederick Crosse, Craig Edwards. Missing are Cecil King, Dick Overly, Bob Rodclandcr, and Walter Custer. 87 Seniors JAY WILLIAM BROWN Certificate of Education The primary purpose of Hamma School of The- ology is to train faithful and competent ministers of the Word of God. Its theology is positively and constructively Lutheran, based on the historic creeds and confessions of the Church of the Reformation. It encourages and prepares students of suitable endowments for graduate study, and assistance is given in securing scholarships for graduates at uni- versities here and abroad. CERAM) ALLEN EWIC Bachelor of Divinity EUNICE YUNC-LINC CHANG Master of Religious Education 88 GLEN DON ROBERT FRANK Bachelor of l)i inily While this is a Lutheran seminary, training pri- marily for the Lutheran ministry, candidates from other Christian denominations are cordially received and given encouragement to prepare for the min- istry of the church of their choice. LELAND EARL I.ABAR. JR. Bachelor of Divinity A special interest in missions, in the home land and overseas, has always been cultivated. Many graduates arc now serving in foreign lands and more than 100 have given their lives to foreign missions. 89 CHARI.ES ROBERT HUFFMAN. JR. Bachelor of Divinity Ecumenical Lutheranism holds its place in the main stream of interest at Mamma. Students arc kept in vital touch with conlcmporar) movements for Lutheran unity on this continent and in the world. Members of the faculty play important roles in these movements and encourage their students to lift their sights above parish boundaries to the world mission of the church. SANFORD CARVETH MITCHELL Bachelor of Divinity Wittenberg is supported by two synods of the Lutheran Church in America—Ohio and Indiana- Kentucky. These synods elect directors to the Board of Directors, who govern the institution as a whole. Mamma is supported solely by the Ohio Synod, and Seminary matters arc the responsibility of the Seminary Board, which has representation from the Ohio Synod and from the Lutheran Church in America. RICHARD PAUL ROTH Bachelor of Divinity THOMAS ARNOLD SCHULTZ Bachelor of Divinity 90 Not Pictured: JAMES BENETT WHITE Bachelor of Divinity STEPHEN JAMES FOSTER Bachelor of Divinity RICHARD ARTHUR GIESSLKR B.i 'hclor of Divinity CARRELL KENNETH CARCLE Certificate of Crailualion ETHEI. THIEL HUGH Master of Rcligiou E lucation 91 It’� a long, long way to Tipperary! Installation of Dr. Rilling I)r. John W. Hilling, former president of the I lamina School of Theology was inducted as President of Ohio Synod, L.C.A., October 9. Dr. Franklin C. Fry, President of L.C.A., delivered tlx? keynote address and conducted the 7 p.m. induction service in Weaver Chapel. Prior to the service a buffet dinner was held in the field house and a reception followed the service. 92 Dr. and Mrs. Allbeck with Dr. T. A. Kantoncn, toastmaster. A testimonial dinner was given in honor of retiring Hanima fac- ulty members, Dr. Willard D. All- beck, professor of historical theol- ogy, and Dr. Russell F. Auman, professor of practical theology. 93 Dr. Auman at testimonial dinner. 94 i Mamma is a standard theologi- cal seminary, fully accredited l the American Association of Theo- logical Schools, the recognized agency in this field. 'Hie students of the Seminary engage in various activities which promote their spiritual and social life. 95 ACTIVITIES Carolvii Trintor, Section Editor 97 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is. a national freshman men's honorary fraternity recognizing out- standing scholarship. Row I: Bill Braun. Stephen Koontz, Mike Smith. Bill Pasch, Bod Izor; Row 2: Terry Castor, George Galster, Jim Miller. Craig Beaehler, Mark IJoyd. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary recognizing superior academic achievement, concerns itself with providing a tutoring service for freshmen and a general interest in academic affairs. Row I: Pat McCubkin, Pat Bauer; Row 2: Katy Merrill, Sharon Norris, Elise Jensen, Mary Killaekey, Linda Idoino, Pat Wcnner, Henrietta Arnett. Mary Castle, Cindy Win-, Andrea Andersen, Becky Tahyi; Row 3: Carla Moot . Jane Cerling, Irene Morgan. Cinny Tucker, Debbie Smith, Susie Worrel, Linda Engelkcn, Jane Good, Liz Walter, Cindy Bailey, Linda Stcffel. 98 Ivy Ring Row 1: Carol Cooper, Kathy Garstang, Kitty Woods; Row 2: Ada Tal, Janet Peters. Shyla Jones, Jane Burnside, Mary- Beth McClurg, Judy Moist, Cindy Bowes, Kathy McNcmey, Janet Miner, Be%’ Palmer; Row 3: Julie Rems- l erg, Jan Wick, Kathy Meistcr, lay Klick, Dorothy Able, Linda Waltoncn, Becky Warner, Donna Jean Dixon, Joyce Coyne, Barb Schultz, Anne Trentadue, Karen Muetzel, Jan Lushbaugh. Row 1: Marion Crist, Janet Plaistcd, Jackie Whitacker, Sue Clarke, Nancy Yoder; Row 2: Mary Jo Finney, Cheryl Catron, Shirley Pray, Sue Winegar, Jo Soker; Row 3: Linda Waltoncn, Beth Sic vert, Becky Warner, Janet Miner; Row 4: I.inda Bayliss, Kitts Woods. Kathy Meistcr, Shyla Jones; Row 5; Dotty Pedrick, Judy Adams Marlene Bryenton, Debbie Ilinzel, Karen Muetzel. Ivy King recognizes junior women who have shown outstanding service to the campus. Their annual auction helps them to support the Emergency Loan Fund, WIISO, Witt’s End, and campus speakers. Mortar Board It was with mixed feelings of pride, excite- ment, and accomplishment that Arrow and Mask, Wittenberg’s local senior women’s hon- orary. became the 124th chapter of Mortar Board, national senior women’s honorary. Mortar Board recognizes those who have demonstrated scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice. 99 100 How I: Bill Boggs. William Vockc, Arnold Klukas, Tom Porcmba, Rod Izor; Row 2: Terry Smilh, Don Schenken bcrger, Ronald Woods, James Casey, John Boggs. Row I: John C. Collin� , Wall Meyer, Joe Williamson. Mark Weller, Frank Welling, Ron Sladky; Row 2: Roger Bloom- field. Ken Beals Ed Pazicky, John Boggs, Carl Curti� . Blue Key Blue Key, junior and senior men’s na- tional honor fraternity, recognizes excel- lence in the areas of character, scholarship, leadership and service. Skull and Chain Skull and Chain is a local senior men's honorar)- society whose members are chos- en on the basis of contributions to campus development and high scholarship. Junior men are tapped for this organization in the spring. 101 Stephen Barnes, John M. Fry, Jim Fusco, John C. Collins. Student Court Row I: Dorothy Ahlc. Shirley Pray. Cheryl Catron, Jan Wick: Row 2: Dennis Chotkevys, Ted Randall, William Vocke. 'Hie Student Court is founded on the principle that all student affairs are right- fully the property of students. The court functions, therefore, as a judicial council in an advisory capacity to the faculty and administration. As students, its members recognize the paradox between community responsibility and individuality. Hie court attempts to resolve this dichotomy to the best interests of both the individual and the community. In no case does judgment become the official function of the court. Rather, it is a student committee charged with the responsibility of re- viewing all cases where students have allegedly violated the fundamental standards of Wittenberg. In this capacity, it serves the needs both of students and administra- tors. 102 Senate has appointed a committee to study the honor system on campus. Under the leadership of Speaker Larry Maukonen, Student Senate, the legislative branch of student government, concerned itself primarily with academic and social affairs. In addition, much time was spent in clarifying the Senate's authority as stated in its provisional constitution. Student Senate 103 Row I: Joe Williamson. Pat Osborne, Shyta Jones, J. T. Sutcliffe, John Mitchell; Row 2: Rich Stewart, Mary Ann Springer, Barbara Masley, Judy Peters, Steve Hirt, Haney Puttcrbaugh; Row 3: Roger Bloomfield, Jeff Tarbcrt, Ed Pazicky, Dick Heaslcy, William Killheffer. Row I: Richard Skcllcy, Tim A. Furbay. Mike Welch. Frank Welling. Bruce Miles. James C. Grunow, Don Schenkenborbcr, John Lucas, Rod Iror; Row 2: Dave Shad wick, Harry Sulanke, Alan Stewart, David Lundgron, Jonathan Sauer. Jan W. Spit er, J. Joseph Payton, I.arry Stockcrt. Mark Segreti. Resident Assistants The II. A. Program was greatly expanded this year, giving more students the opportunity to work with the residence hall programs. As extensions of the ad- ministrative staff, the R. A.’s lived and worked in the dorms, serving as liaisons between students and staff personnel. The R. A.’s were also freshman counselors during the Freshman Seminar. Row I: Karen Muelzcl, Debbie Hinzel, Gail Gilbert, Shirley Dyer, Peggy Diggs, Barb Mohn , Judy Moi-t. Karen Cwynn, Karen Long; Row 2: Mary Ann Springer, Ladcma Gibbs Becky Warner. Fran Stclzcr, Connie Rocth, Karen Bold. Kalhy Kazmaier, Vicki Perkins, Ma’Su Benekc, Karen Hoaglund. Freshman Counselors Supervised by the Student Per sonnel Office, the Freshman Coun- selors have primary responsibility for the orientation program for new students. In this capacity they are on hand to welcome freshmen to campus, help them move in. con- duct group orientation meetings, and generally make themselves available at all times to help new students with any problems or |uestions that may arise. Row I: .Mary Beth McClurg, Vicki Perkins Becky Warner, Caro! Cooper. Judy Moist, Kathy Carstang, Nancy Voight, Kuth lirdlicka. Kathy McNerney; Row 2: Linda Bayliss, Carolyn Marcsh, Emily Palm, Izzy Klick. Karen Gwynn. Robin Wise, Anita Carter, Barb Mohns, Sandy Barker; Row 3: Fran Stelzer, Karen Bold, Jan Wick, Jan Lushbaugh. Carol Kipich, Marly Gaudet, Alan Stewart, Mike Welch, Bruce Miles, Sherman Hicks, Mark Speelman, Ma'Su Bcnckc, Barb Shultz, Marion Crist; Row 4: Michael Kahne, Edward Young, Arnold Klukas, Cary Crist, Carl Ahlm, Ron Sladky, Paul Dctch, Jonathan Sauer, J. Joseph Payton, Jan W. Spitzcr, Larry Cook, Stan Sneeringcr, Carl Jensen, Mark Scgreli. Women’s Residence Hall Council The Women’s Residence Hall Council is the central governing body of all women’s living centers. Therefore it is responsible for careful evaluation of residence rules and regulations, and deals with problems arising from these. Row 1: Audrey Warner, Star Yoc, Kathy DcLashmutt, Maggie Funk, Sandy Pcichcrl, Dana Dickens; Row 2: Elizabeth Cross, Joyce Black, Mary Kay Grantly, Susie Worrcl, Barb Gill- man. Belle Sauer, Karen Warcham, Charlotte Bassett, Patsy Joyce. 105 106 BEV PALMER Communications Director BARB MASELY Service Director The Union Board is composed of the four member Executive Board and the seven committee chairmen, the Program Board. Together with the many com- mittee members, the Union Board programs activ- ities for the Wittenberg community. The programs are in the general areas of social activity, cultural appreciation and recreation. Representative of the events programmed this past year were tin; man) films, both entertaining and educational, the art exhibits, including the premiere showing of Ralston Thompson’s One Man Show, and the W-Day held in the springtime. 107 It takes great concentration to study in the Grill Room! 108 PRISCILLA KEUTHAN Publicity Director 109 LINDA HARDISON Social Director Theatre Guild J. Robert Will� ; Pyramid: Skip Ehrcsniann, Jonathan K. Duff, Dan Deter, Dour Somers Anne licit, Paul Detch, Dale Willard; Row I: l.inda Engel ken. Sue Wayne, Karen Long, Karen Gears, Daniel Siegfried, Susan Grimes, Marie Sucliy, James Rcbliorn, Marianne Stephan, Norma Jean Millard; Row 2: Skip Stephan, Jcanninc Smith, Carl Ostermann, Lynne Tsehudy, John Gordon, Sandra Holl, Jim Fusco. Theatre Guild Theatre Guild members provide much of the backstage work needed in the production of .suc- cessful dramatic presentations. The primary purpose of the organization is to further campus interest in the theater and to provide an opportunity for interested people to take part in all phases of dramatics. Theta Alpha Phi The national dramatics honorary fraternity is Theta Alpha Phi. The purpose of this organization is to recognize students who have made contribu- tions in the field of college dramatics. Qualifica- tions for admission include at least one minor and a major role or directorship in a theatrical production plus a 2.25 scholastic average. NO Debate Team Intercollegiate debate has had a long tradition at Wittenberg University and has served as a valuable training for many students who have gone on to distinguished careers in the ministry, government, law, and business. This year the debaters participated in ten intercollegiate debate tournaments, four of which were national in charac- ter, and placed among the top three schools in seven of the tournaments. Row I: Ccorgc Gabtcr, Joyce Coyne, Ernest Dayka, Laura Franta, Michael Kahnc; Row 2: Dougla Docllingcr, E«l Winkler. Hill Downing, Chuck Winner. Theta Alpha Phi J. Robert Wills, Dan Deter. Jonathan K. Duff, Karen Gears, Anne Heil. Skip Ehrcsmann, Skip Stephan. Phi Alpha Theta Row I: Gayle Barnett, Melva Treffinger, Kathy Schlosstein, Sally Kane, Marilyn Steely, Sue Silverman, Cheryl Catron, Carol Kipich, Pat Wivcnbakcr; Row 2: J. Baringcr, John Sibcrt, Steve Swank, Carl Trussing, Bill Boggs Arnold Klukas, John M. Fry, Jim Fusco. History Journal The Journal Of History highlighter! its second year with two issues. Providing an outlet for various types of historical writ- ing, this year’s journal contained articles ranging from an impressionistic defense of dillentantism to a study of Prince Clement Metternich. Co-editors were Boh Rohde and John Fry. 12 Row I: Kathy Spivey, Chris Acton, Carol Kipich, Karen Long; Row 2: John Sibcrt, J. Baringcr, Jim Fusco, John M. Fry. Theodore H. Merwin. Phi Alpha Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Theta, national history hon- orary, wishes to recognize those students who have achieved excellence in the field of history and provides an opportunity for its members to discuss various topics of interest. Pi Sigma Alpha recognizes outstanding achievement in the field of political science. Pi Sigma Alpha Row I: Richard Skcllcy, Robert Perry, Kent Patterson, Jane Zinsmeister, Linda Buyliw, Bob Atkinson, Carol Knapc, Sherman Hicks, Jeffrey Kimpcl; Row 2: John Deiner, Ron Karloski, Ed Pazicky, Carl Prussing. William Bamford, John Dorsey, Randy D. McPhcc, Mark Segreti, Dallas Dunlap. I 113 Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Io- ta is the romance language honor society for upper- class students who have shown outstanding abil- ity in a romance language. 'Hie purpose of tin- group is to fur- ther an apprecia- tion of foreign cultures and to promote interna- tional under- standing. Row I: June Forsbcrg, Carol Shcllcnbcrgcr, Jan Jamison, Janet Miner. Chris Acton, Sue Clarke, Cindy Bowes, Pam Mclllyar, Kathy McNcrney, Darlene Nelson. Anne Watkins; Row 2: Gloria Reed, Marty Thorne, Jim Baringcr Tom Wilson, Ed Pazicky, Stephen Barnes, Susan Dunbar, Patty Weidauer. Delta Phi Alpha Delta Phi Alpha, the German honorary, is an organization which recognizes ex- cellence in the study of German. It seeks to promote a better understanding of the German culture through activities such as the weekly Kafeestunde. I 14 Row I: Nancy Shepherd, Elizabeth Qiartron, Paula Mclntirc, Maggi Funk, Lyn Cundclshcimer; Row 2: Cheryl Catron, Sue Silverman, Jerry Cobb, Carol Weygandt. Tammy Moyer. Sociology Club Jane Lasch, Mary Jean Baker, Carl Ahlm, Star Yoe, Nancy Haigh, Winnie William . The Sociology Club is com- posed primarily of sociology ma- jors who arc interested in pur- suing more in depth the various aspects of their discipline both theoretical and concrete. Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa is com- posed of philosophy majors and other interested students. Through lectures and discussion, members are able to increase their under- standing and interest in the field of philosophy. Row 1: Sally Kane, Skip Stephan, Robert L. Baumann, Robert W. Meyer, Theodore H. Mcrwin, Lucinda B. Roberts; Row 2: Ron Duncan, R. G. RemsberR, Arnold Klukas, Visvaldis V. Klivc, Christoph N. Bender, John R. Lohr. American Chemical Society 'Ilie American Chemical So- ciety is a pre-professional so- ciety open to all interested chemistry majors. It is de- signed to keep the members informed of the changes in their profession. Row 1: Edwin Harsiinc, Bill Simmons, Ruth Hrdlicka, I.inda Dahlquist, Mary Shelton, Barry L. Zimmerman; Row 2: John Cland, Terry Castor, Paul Ingwalson, Larry Cook, Car! Curtiss, Walt Meyer. Beta Beta Beta Row I: J. Joseph Payton, Ruth D. Mere, Laurie Kubik, Kathy Meistcr, Kristi Dudley. Betty Staley; Row 2: Terry Castor, Larry Cook, Stu Kutler, Bruce Miles, Jim Crecn, Mark Spcelman. Psi Chi Row I: Pamela Elbert, Pam Honan, Sue MeFerren, Mary Acschliman, Penni Muwr; Row 2: Hon Janke, John O’Brien, Mike Naco, Ken Beal� . Beta Beta Beta Psi Chi Tri Bela, national honorary society for those students in the biological sciences, has as its primary goals the stimulation of scholarship and the promotion of biological research. Qualifications for membership include ten hours of biology and an over- all scholarship quotient of 2.75. Psi Chi, which fosters and recognizes student interest in psychology, engages in a vital program of community service and sponsors outstanding speakers and inter- esting field trips. 117 Geology Club Row I: Glenn Anderson, Don Robinson, Marilyn Steely; Row 2: Larry James, Jim Brooks, Bruce Baunach, Jim Steel, Bob Edgcrton, Lyn Cundclsheimer, Dr. Harold W. Sundclius, Floyd R. Nave; Row 3: Dr. Thomas A. Gcrrard, Linda M. Miller, Stu Kutlcr, Joan Dcy. Geology Club is an active organization of students who wish to further their in- terest in the field of geology. They were sponsors this year of the Ohio Intercol- legiate Field Conference with 150 partici- pants front 17 Ohio colleges. Among other activities, they spent the spring break on a geological tour of the gulf coast area, Alabama, North Florida, and Georgia. 118 American Institute of Physics Row 1: David C. Drum heller, Bruce Banzhof, John Collins. Dr. Flinner; Row 2: Samuel K. Barrett, Greg Boeshaar, David Graham; Row 3: Alfred Foster, Jerry P. Drumhcllcr, Dr. A. L. I.utz; Row 4: Terry McDaniel, Dr. Hagclhcrg, W. Ciffen. American Institute of Physics seeks to stimu- late interest, competence, and a sense of re- sponsibility in the study of physics. Engineering Science Club Row I: Frank D. White, Richard Schaefer, Larry MacLcan, Ken Bladh, David Drumhcllcr; Row 2: Samuel K. Barrett, Alfred Foster. Bill Bohan- nan. Dr. A. L. Lutz; Row 3: Terry McDaniel, Michael Mitchell, Bill Foster; Row 4: Larry R. Brown. Jerry P. Drumhcllcr, Ronald Till. 119 Tau Pi Phi Row I: Hay Kline, Harold Boat, Kri ti Dudley, Mary Jo Finney. Carol Pyers, Sue Wiles. Jane Cray. Cathy Trunk, Jane Beebe, Frank Welling. W. Wilson; Row 2: Don Noll, Bob Cleary, Hon Sladky, Roger Bloomfield. Dave Baker, Robert Hawthorne, Jim Daumke, Joe Williamson. Mark Weller. Skip Stephan. Tau Pi Phi Tau Pi Phi serves to promote scholar- ship in the study of business and economics while providing its members with an op- portunity to obtain additional experiences in business leadership and effective ad- ministration. Kappa Delta Epsilon Kappa Delta Kpsilon is a professional education sorority promoting the cause of education by fostering fellowship, high standards of scholastic achievement and professional ideals among its members. WUSEA W.U.S.E.A. is an organization seeking to acquaint students with the different aspects of teaching and to develop an awareness of the current problems and trends in the world of education. Row 1: Karen Gwynn, Shirley Dyer, Janet Sdinackc, Debbie Hinrel, Jan Burton; Row 2: I-ulema (� Rise Pollock, Judy Smiley, Linda Haynes, Kathy Coticchia (officers only). Kappa Delta Epsilon Rou I: Connie Rocth, Sue Clarke, Shirley Dyer, Kristi Dudley, Margaret Kant cr, Gwen Spence, Paula Badonsky, Becky Warner. Carolyn Mated). Dorothy Handlir, Sue Douglas, Carol Ripich, Pat Wiscnbaker, Elaine Eisemann, Lynne Walters: Row 2: Christie Lingle, Karen Bold, Marty Gaudet, Debbie Hinzcl, Jean Schilling. Sue Fleming. Karen Gwynn, Betty Agnew, Pat Richmond, Bar- bara Bcssirc, Bonnie Youtz, Marty Branstitcr, Mary Zolman, Gail Gilbert. Newman Club Peter Clark, Barbara Sassmann. Carolyn Trinter, Dave Chakcres, John Martz. The Newman Club is an organization aimed at promotion of fellowship of mem- bers of the Homan Catholic faith through various activities throughout the year. Alpha Phi Omega Wittenberg’s chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, na- tional service fra- ternity, was re- established after being inactive since the early 1950’s. Row I: John W. Singer, David Henry Trout, J. Jeffrey Lowcn� tcin, Carl Ostermann, Marshall McCach- ran, Morris Knauss, Larry Newton, Ben F. Cooper; Row 2: Lcs Belch. Jerry Salmon, Jeffrey Hill, Douglas Shepard, Edwin Bittner; Row 3: David Robinson, Dieter R. Philippi, Don Kerry, Edwin D. Ilt-usinkfeld, Hawley Dieringer, Norman W. King. 122 Spray Misses Row I: Nancy Stein, Mary Killackcy, Priscilla Kcuthan, Sally Steiner; Row 2: Karen S| anagcl, Nancy Miller, Carol Cresson, Pat Bronson, Suzanne Richards; Row 3: Debbie Hawley, Ann Larson, Elaine Killing, Toni Myers, Mary Acschliman, Margot Rics, Mari- lee Waterstraal, Pat Peterson. Women’s Recreation Association The purpose of W.R.A. is to promote participation in and enjoyment of recrea- tional activities through intramurals. Row I: Barb Bcmlohr, Debbie Hawley, Sigrid Beicr, Judy Smith, Toni, Myers, Jean Swanson, Jan Jamison, Carolyn Trintcr; Row 2: Charlotte Haley, Barbara Bauer, Dotlic Pcdrick, Connie Roeth, Susie Bigler, Nancy Pratt, Nancy O’Brien. Students Advancing Freedom and Equality How I: Vivian Street, Ann Shcadel, Margaret Hemphill, Mari E. Foxworth, Dawn Cartee, Jan Creshammer, Alison Looser, Mary Lautzcnheiscr; Row 2: Robert Perry, Terry Smith, Carl Ahlin, Dave Chakercs, Cary Duval, Lemoinc Rice. J. Jeffrey l.owenstein, Sherman Hick , Tom Beall, Rich Stewart. The Wittenberg Christian Council en- courages individual and group expression of the Christian faith by discovering and providing op|K rtunities in Christian wor- ship, study, and fellowship. Wittenberg Christian Council 124 How 1: Star Yoc, Priscilla Johnson, Linda Mels, Nancy Haigh, Laura Christian, Pam Honan, Mary Aughbaugh; How 2: Edward L. Young. Doughs C. Smith, Carl Ahlm, Cary Duval. Steve Hirt, Jim Miller, Robert Richards. S.A.F.E. Cosmopolitan Club Through a vital interest in the problems of civil and individual rights in the nation today, the meml ers of S.A.F.E. endeavor to foster understanding and tolerance among racial and ethnic groups. The outstanding achievement of this organization is an ex- tensive tutoring program conducted by the members for underprivileged students in the Springfield area. The Cosmopolitan Club endeavors to promote international understanding on a Wittenberg scale by bringing together for fun, cultural interchange, and fellowship the foreign and American students here. Cosmopolitan Club 125 Row 1: Tami Ikeda, Lois Wilte, Margaret Hemphill, Cynthia Fok. Sibyl Wallbcrg, Renate Antes, Ada Tal; Row 2: Michael Hammer, Gunter Grossmann, Dick Hammer, Pongsa Sampatvakoop, Mark Chi, Constantine Romanos, Oyc Babarinde. Shifters “Shifters, Shifters. Shifters. All You Shifters. The only thing we’ll say to your face: Same time, same place.” 126 Sue Atwood Janice Hogalund Bill Pitts Hill Barrett Rod Izor Holly Portz Jack Bjerkc Pat Jarratt Julia Remsbcrg Howard Rennccker Roger Bloomfield Mike Jewell Nick Rossi Carol Broch Priscilla Keuthan Ron Sladky Sue Bush Bob Klopfer Larry Stockert Boh Cleary Laurie Kuhik Jeffrey Thompson Kathy Coticchia Ann I-arson Karen Thompson Jan Ward Ernest Dayka Janie Lascli Mark Weller Renee Druckenmiller Fred Lentz Frank Welling Juan Favole Christie Lingle John Wicker Tom Fogt Mimi Midboe Levi Wingard Tim Gibbons Sue Mowcn Phil Goers John Paetznick Jill Graves Sherm Ilindrum Jan Peters 127 Hey, Jan, look! We're on Candid Camera! Sigma Alpha Iota Rou I: Sue Hcbble, Ellic Derra, M.iiy Jo Cooley; Row 2: Karen Krch, Sandy Pcichcrt, Anna Hum- vak. Pal Hauer, Miriam Weber, jeannine Smith, Ruth Updograff, Gene Schipano, Kathy King, Ann Peterson, Barbara Steele; Row 3: Janet Schnacke, Carolyn Thomp- son, Susan Knop, Diane Olson, Donna Jean Dixon, Marcia Miller, Carol Ricking, Sarah E. Groves, Janet Frye, Jerilynne Young. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 128 Row 1: Gerry Fuller, Stephen F. Bucker, Skip Stephan, Terry Theis, Stan Sneeringer, Stan Dickerson, Allen M Crubert, John F. Ccib; Row 2: Paul C. Palmes, James Knowles, Roger Nicodcmus, Randall S. Simon, Robert Essex, John I,. Rose, N. Dexter Robinson. Collegium Musicum Complete with period costumes. Collegium Musicum presented several concerts of music written prior to 1750. Sigma Alpha Iota Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, aims at the enrichment of lives through participation in musical programs such as the Inter- Sorority Sing held at Wittenberg in the spring during Parents’ Weekend. Tlie purposes of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to de- velop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The Wittenberg Choir THE 1966-67 WITTENBERG CHOIR World Tour veterans returned with memories and stories. New faces, new voices, new music, six hours every week. Thanksgiving Convo. Christmas Candlelight. Choral Vespers. Lutheran convention in Cleveland. Fort Wayne hootenanny. Spring Tour(s) to Akron, Defiance, Pittsburgh, Reading, New York, Cherryhill, and York. Krieg Hall Dedication. Cantate Domino. Heinz Werner Zimmer- mann. Festival of the Arts. Two great home concerts. Spring Thing. 1300 friends and Red Hot Mamma! Recording Sessions. The Protestant Hour. 1966-67. Now memories and stories. For next year’s returning “veterans,” new faces, new voices, new music, and another fabulous trip abroad—South America. This was 1966-67 for the Wittenberg Choir: another significant year in one of Wittenberg’s proudest traditions. 130 The Wittenberg Wind Ensemble Everybody say cheese! 132 I «el’s lo it again, together ihi lime! Hie Wind Ensemble and Symphony Orchestra represent the instrumental organizations on campus. The Wind Ensemble, formerly the Wittenberg Band, is made up of 50 members who are chosen by audition in the fall term. The Orchestra and Wind Ensemble have presenter! many concerts during the |xist academic year. After a November concert, the Wind Ensemble joined the Orchestra in February for a joint con- cert. The Orchestra accompanied solo concertos by Diane Olson, Carolyn Thompson, and Matt Bender, while the Wind Ensemble played contemporary band music. The Wind Ensemble commissioned a work by l)r. Heinz Werner Zimmermann for the Dedication Festival of Krieg Hall in April, and | erformed a concert during the dedication activities. May brought the first Festival of the Arts on campus. The Orchestra and Wind Ensemble par- ticipated via a joint concert with each group sponsoring a soloist—the Orchestra, Mr. Robert Ilowat. pianist; the Wind Ensemble, Dr. Eugene Rousseau, saxophonist. The Wittenberg Symphony Orchestra Matt Bender rehearses with the Orchestra for the Concerto Concert. 133 Mr. Jackson Wiley directing the Symphony Orchestra. Pi Delta Epsilon How I: James Voris, Bob Xcllcr. Sieve Patrick, James Casey, Skip Ehrestnann, John Rose; Row 2: Dawn Cartcc, Nancy Stethers, Lynne Haney. Joy Rolh, Carol Olofson, Nancy Voigbt, Rulh Hrdlicku, Marion Crist, Nancy Brush, Karen Muetzel, Kathy Carstang; How 3: Jeff Franklin, Carl Ostermann, Kathy Stewart, Rich Stewart, Skip Stephan, Cinda lendis, Jim Fusco, Cary Gilmore. Thomas Soleeki, Lary J. Regula, William Killheffcr. George Mee-e. Pi Delta Epsilon Sounds Pi Delta Epsilon is a national journalism honorary which recognizes outstanding contributions by students to campus publi- cations. Students are eligible for full mem- bership after having served two years on the staff of one of the publications; candi- dates are recommended by the respective editors. As the campus literary magazine. Sounds provided a means by which students could creatively express themselves. Original contributions in the areas of poetry, prose, photography, and art were submitted to Sounds staff members, headed by Editor Dean Deter, who chose the published works. 134 Sounds □ Carol Olofson, Theodore II. Merwin; Sealed: Joy Roth, Dean Deter, Sue Crumb, Cenny Huehlcr, Diana Linn Di- Franco, Bill Arthur, Ccorgc Mccsc, Jim Atherton. wuso Broadcasting front the basement of Fern- cliff Hall at 89.1 megacycles on the FM dial, WUSO pro- vided both musical and informative pro- grams for evening and weekend listen- ing. Row I: Lary J. Regula, Cary Gilmore, Boh Xeller, Jeffrey Franklin, Kathy Stewart, Richard Stewart. Neil Passman, Stephen Buekcr; Row 2: Row Wilmhoff, Henry Bochringor, John M. Fry, Amelia Ilowe, Nancy Stcthcrs, Dawn Cartee, Craig Beachler, Thomas J. Solceki. Michael Kahnc, Mark IJoyd; Row 3: John Rose, Mary Lou Harsa, Skip Fliresmann, Cinda Landis, Jim Fusco, Skip Stephan, Steve Patrick, Carl Ostermann. Anne Heil. Roger Nicodemus. Lynne Haney, Steve McCann. 135 The Torch Editor: Willaim Killheffer Associau■ Editors: Jim Casey Kathy Garstang Easiness Manager: Ronald Slatlk) Advertising Manager: Colin Campbell Sports Editor: Fred Mitchell Easiness Staff: Laura Theiman The new buries the old. 136 It «.ikes a l� t of work to produce a good newspaper. The Torch Seated: Kathy Garstang, Laura Thieman, Karen Jopperi. Margot Cronliol ., Carl Jensen; Standing: William Kill- heffer, Jim Cover, Jim Casey, Colin Campbell, David Lundgren. 137 Trio of business-type TORCH tycoons. The Witt On I hr liglii 138 WITT working wonders. Staff Editor: Sally Kane; Row I: Lynda Janca, Jane Sautters, Caroline McCoy, Carolyn Rousseau, Sigrid Bcier, Nancy Haigh. Sandi Armstrong: Row 2: Linda Sanders, Sue Drugmand, Karla Angle. Barbara McKrnnett, Bcttic Meistcr; Roic 3: Nancy Holmgren, Maggie Barrett. Barb Haber, Gail Collins, Carolyn Trintcr. The 1966-67 Witt Editor: Karen Muetzcl Associate Editor: Ruth Hrdlicka Business Manager: Jack Rjerke Staff Editor: Sally Kane Publicity Editor: Barbara McKcnnclt Distribution: Nancy Voigt Assistant: Susan Fleming layout Editor: Lary Rcgula Photographers: James Voris, George Meese Photography Editor: Barbara Haber 139 SPORTS Jerr Salmcn, Section Editor 141 75 Years of Football In 1892 intercollegiate football came to Wittenberg. That year the Tigers produced a 0-2-1 record. But in 1893 a tradition was established with a 61-0 victory against Heidel- berg. For the initial year proved to be the only season in the next 71 years that Wittenberg would not win a football game. With the conclusion of the 1966 campaign. Tiger power and the winning spirit had combined to fashion an overall record of 336 wins, 253 losses, and 28 ties. Many coaches and players deserve credit for this fine record, but none have been as sucessful as William M. “Big Bill Ed wards and the men he has guided. Tigers in action Wittenberg's first football team—1892 Kdwards. Wittenberg’s first All-American (at center in 1929), is presently athletic director and head football coach. In his dozen consecutive winning seasons at Wiltenlierg, lie has led the Tigers to a 81-16-4 mark, including seven Ohio Conference championships and two awards from the Washington Touchdown Club as the nation's best small college team in 1962 and 1961. His additional honors include being the only man ever voted national coach of the year twice in a row (1962 and 1963) and l cing named Ohio College Coach of the Year in 1957 and 1962. 142 Coach Edward in a moment of reflection Row I: Coach I). Maurer, F. Welling, B. Jacobs, T. Rummins, B. Bigger� , S. Hindrum, I.. Stocker I, M. Wolford, J. Dorn, J. Chine, 0. Pccliar, II. Rcnncckcr. Coach B. Edward . Row 2: Coach B. Rosencrang, I). Staver, R. Slanscll, M. Sleincr, C. I.aughnun, J. Dunn, M Shearer, B. Borland, E. Vermin-ki, R. Karloski. J. Wallace. J. Meyer, K. Bonne, Coach C. Tranquil!. Row 3: T. Young, B. Noble, T. Dose. R. Miller. F. Mitchell, A. Casciola. G. Ilillrnar, T. Hunter, B. Bogg� , C. Curtiss, C. Lear. Row 4: J. Reis. S. Hill, R. DcBIander, C. Linert, S. Sicbcrl, T. Kreiler, L. Peacock, J. Pactznick, D. Schenkcnbcrger, M. Meckes, B. Shackelford, S. Stevenson. Row 5: J. Evsald. J. Justice, J. Wade. T. Kilgore, D. Hank, T. Breckenridge, J. Wagner. R. Worch, J. Mackan, W. Bates, C. Weller, M. Geiger. In our 75th year of football Coach Edwards passed another milestone. On October 22—once again against Hei- delberg—‘‘Big Bill gained his 150th lifetime victory. Four more wins brought his overall 22-year coaching record to 151-41-8. Edwards is now one of the elite 12 active college coaches with more than 150 victories. 143 Smiles of Success ... after his 150th victory. THE SEASON wu.... 39 Ottcrbein .... 0 wu.... 49 Susquehanna .... 0 wu.... 7 Akron ... 14 wu.... 10 Baldwin-Wallace . . . ... 3' wu.... 37 Heidelberg .... 8' wu.... 27 Ohio Wesleyan .... .... 0 wu.... 16 Central State .... 0 wu.... 33 Kalamazoo wu.... 16 Davidson ... 14 League games Seniors are the backbone of any team. They pro- vide needed experience, leadership, and spirit. The valuable men we lost this year are (bottom to top) T. Rummins, 0. Pechar, L. Stocked, J. Chine, B. Jacobs, J. Dorn, II. Rennccker, R. Stansell, F. Well- ing, M. Wolford, and M. Meckes. 144 Another touchdown, another win. and another victorious season ... ACCOMPLISHMENTS AII-OC first team: Feltz, Miller, Rcnnecker, Rummins AII-OC second team: Laughman, Meckes, Meyer, Stockcrt AII-OC honorable mention: Chine, Dorn, Welling All-Lutheran first team: Miller, Rummins All-Lutheran second team: Stockert All-Lutheran honorable mention: Feltz, Rennecker Most Valuable Player: Miller ’67 Captains: Benne, Harvey, Laugliman, Miller, Verminski Benne, Meckes, Reis, Rummins: Witt season pass interceptions (20) Laughman: OC leader pass completions (87) Miller: OC leader pass receptions (-19) Miller: Witt career receiving record (105) Mitchell: Witt season field goal record (6) Wilt career field goal record (11) Witt one-game field goal record (3) Wilt one-game extra points (7) Checkmates: Witt season rush defense record (59.6) Rummins: Golden Helmet Award Miller snares another pass for Wilt. Laughman sets the offensive attack. 145 a symbol seen often this year. Mitchell hoots one of his many placements. Kicking off the 1966 sea- son with 30 lettermcn, tl� e Tiger’s explosive offense and defense produced two lopsided shutout wins. In the opener the Checkmates set two Otter- bein records, and the follow- ing week the offense set an OC record with 35 points in the final quarter. The team’s only loss came in the defensive battle against Akron. Dora and the Tigers begin another successful season . Coach Edwards claimed the vic- tor)- over Baldwin-Wallace, then the nation’s third-leading scoring team, one of Wittenberg’s “bright- est football moments.” In the Dad’s Day win against Heidelberg the air was filled with footballs as the Tigers passed for 294 yards. Checkmates with a Bishop Laughman’s accurate tosses ... and Miller’s spectacular grabs led the offensive attack . 146 Wittenberg kept the Indian Skull and finished undefeated in the OC when Ohio Wes- leyan fell before a Homecom- ing crowd of 6000. It was going to take a lot to stop the Tigers now! Mud couldn’t do it, and the fans loved it as Wittenberg shutout Central State. The defeats of Kalama- zoo and tough Davidson ended the season. Wittenberg defeats Central State and the mud Hard-driving Hill Loyal Tiger fans Post-season honors for the Tigers were soon to conic. Witten- berg ranked 19th in the final UPI poll and was considered for the Grantland Kite Bowl. In the NCAA college division statistics the team ranked 7th in defense against scoring and 11th in total defense. And in our 75th year, Witten- berg came very near a perfect season. Wittenberg almost accomplishes an undefeated season 147 Swimming Row I: Bill Meyer, Bob Meyer, M. Zimmerman, C. Berg, D. Waller?, J. Pfister. Row 2: Coach B. Roscncrans, C. Heath, T. Buchler, C. Cressard, T. Slovens, F. Norris, J. Fackler, K. While. Board: B. Janson, S. William?, B. Baun, J. Spinier, S. Compton. Hob Kosencrans, in liis first year as swimming coach, directed the Tiger tankers to their first undefeated conference season with a 7-0 record. Overall, the team finished 9-2 and placed 3rd in the conference championship where a lack of depth hurt the team against Kenyon (first) and Denison (second). Fourteen lettermen and talented underclassmen contributed to the team's success, but none more so than Captain Carl Berg. Named MVP for the fourth straight year, the senior freestyler became the first Wittenberg swimmer ever to score more than 500 points in a career as he finished with 553. Holding every freestyle mark from the 100 to the 1000, Berg was cited by Sports Illustrated and included in the “Faces in the Crowd ’ section. Highlight of the season was the 58-46 victory over Kenyon, the winner of the OC for fourteen straight years. In the conference finals, Berg and Pfister won individual championships. School and pool records were set by top pointmakers Berg (153 Vi)� Walters (101%), Buchler (933 ,), Pfister (89 ), Heath (77), Meyer (73 4), and Norris (54%). 148 A happy group of frcestylcrs THE SEASON Relays at Hiram 5th wu ...61 Ohio Wesleyan .... .... 53 wu ...58 Albion .... 16 wu ...71 Hiram .... 33 wu ... 36 Miami .... 68 wu ...58 Kenyon .... 16 wu .. .40 Kent .... 6� wu ...66 Akron .... 38 wu .. .55 Denison .... 19 wu ...70 Wooster .... 31 wu ...66 Baldwin-Waliace . . . . .... 38 wu .. .80 Muskingum .... 20 ‘League meets Berg surpasses 500 points 149 Norris takes a breather Spittlcr prays for a good dive Wrestling Row I: B. Ralston, M. Wunsche), 1). DcCood, M. Caruso, C. Baughan. Row 2: S. McCann, C. Wilt, T. Winzclcr, B. Colvig, J. McClain, D. Hostetler. Although they missed the championship, this was a year of “firsts” for the wrestling team. First-year coach Steve Farrar guided the Tigers to four victories. This was one more than last year and a small measure of success for the team's constant efforts. Moreover, freshmen dominated the wrestling scene as nine first- year men competed as starters. MVP Ralston’s 8-2 record was the best of the grapplcrs. He and Ca- ruso, Wilt, and McClain won fourth-place medals at the confer- ence championships. Promises were made for next year with five pins in the final match of the reg- ular season. 150 Coach Farrar and five happy men after the last match of the season A lightweight Tiger strains for leverage THE SEASON wu 10 Ohio Wesleyan .. .. 31 wu 15 Heidelberg . 31' wu 18 Ohio State-JV .. .. 17 wu 18 Muskingum .... .. 24 wu .8 Akron .. 37 wu 27 Capital .. 16' wu 19 Wooster .. 20' wu .8 Denison .. 33' wu 25 Otterbein .. 19' wu 39 Kenyon ...6' Conference ... Place ’League match Wrestling isn't always work A quick reversal 151 Basketball Row I: D. Maurer, B. Rasor, J. Appleby, J. Osborne, S. Logan, T. Harvey, T. Thomas, J. Cruno. Row 2: Coach E. Miller, D. Corfman, M. Ducrmii, L. Wingard, S. Starkey, J. Readey, B. Forte, I). Harris, L. Curry. Coach 1’. Roach. Rebounding from last year, the basket- ball team posted an overall 17-7 record. This fine effort ensured Wittenberg's eleventh straight winning season. More- over, the Tiger cagers captured first place in their 14-team league with a 12-1 con- ference record. Excitement in the pre-game huddle 152 This success resulted not only from the men's hard work, hut also from Coach Eldon Miller’s philosophy. Faced with 11 lettermen, Miller had to confront the serious problem of morale. 'Hie minimal success of ’65 (12-11) had to be overcome. He accomplished his goal by combining a stable starting unit with a demanding schedule and strong en- couragement. This generated team confidence ami fan sup- port—the elements necessary for success in s)xirts. Throughout the season Mike Duermit and Jim Appleby supplied the scoring punch. Don Corfman and Levi Wingard effectively controlled the boards, and Captain Jim Osborne directed the attack. After winning only five of their first 10 games, the Tigers stormed back to win seven straight before bowing to Otterl cin; B-W’s U| set loss boosted Wittenberg into the regular season championship. However, after two tournament victories, Ottcrbein triumphed again. In many respects the season was notable. The team’s 17-7 mark was the eighth best in Ohio. In addition they set three single-game records. In the 105-58 victory over Heidelberg the -18 field goals was a new mark, and the 105 points tied tlie old record. The .938 foul shooting jrcrccntage against Akron was also a new record. Seniors pictured below arc J. Rcadcy, B. Rasor, J. Appleby, J. Osborne, B. Forte, and P. Coer , who was to have been a ‘tarter, but missed much of the season with a broken ankle. The tip THE SEASON wu 52 Wooster ... 39 wu 60 Bowling Green .... 68 wu u Capital ... 62 wu 90 Illinois Wesleyan ... .... 68 wu 67 Baldwin-Wallace . ... ... 66 wu 65 Carson-Newman .... ...71 wu 71 Samford ... 57 wu 61 Stetson ... 71 wu 55 Westminster ... 68 wu 57 Akron .... 60 wu 78 Kenyon ...68 wu 61 Hiram .... 52 wu 78 Central State 65 wu 67 Oberlin ... 60 wu 89 Muskingum ... 55 wu 71 Ohio Wesleyan ... 54 wu 61 Mt. Union ...51 wu 68 Ottcrbein ... 77 wu 78 Denison ... 76 wu 105 Heidelberg ... 58 wu � 1 Marietta ...68 wu 79 Ohio Wesleyan ... 57f wu 91 Marietta ... 63f wu 51 Otterbein ... 60r •League Game fTournament Game 154 Duermit stuffs Wingard grabs another rebound ACCOMPLISHMENTS Most Valuable Player Jim Appleby paced the team in average scoring—17.5—and in shooting percentage— .522. He was also named an Academic All-American, All-Conference first team, and given UPI All-American honorable mention. Wingard’s 252 rebounds led the team, as did Corf- man’s .825 foul-shooting percentage. Against Illinois Wesleyan Ducrmit hit a career high of 30. Fans demonstrate enthusiasm Ducrmit lofts a frec-ihrow 155 Osborne sets up the attack Tigers control the tip The l� lur of l .i-k -tl .ill ing.iril dominates 156 MVP Appleby $eore$ under pressure the boards Osborne stalls the fust break 157 Cross Country jjiivtusm UKIVt� 51 •JUIVERSITT UM'.VtBi- JN.veRM Row I: I„ Brown, T. Ctark, B. Slrough, M. Hove, R. Frye, I). Marchak. J. Bradhurst. Standing: D. Confer, W. Wcikerl, J. I.udetnan, T. Klebold, B. Foster, T. Tippett, Coach E. Miller. Coached by Eldon Miller, the cross country team ran to a 2-3 dual meet record. Placing 7th in the OC Relays, 2nd in the Muskingum Invitational, 5th in the Crusader Classic, and 8th in the All-Ohio, the Tiger harriers finished 7th in the OC Championship meet. Senior Captain Mufaro Hove, who won two firsts and compiled 18 points during the season, was named Most Valuable Player. Bowling The bowling club, coached by Bob Moyers, posted a 5-5 season by de- feating Dayton, Mount Union, Ober- lin, Denison, and Muskingum. They finisher! 5th in the OC Tourney and 12th out of 19 in the Region Seven Tournament. MVP Dunn had the highest average (180). Co-Captains were Chisholm (176) and Iglchart (167), who also rolled the highest game (237) and the highest series (607). The team average was 174. I . Ingwalson, F. Lentz. I). Iglchart. J. Dunn, H. Puttcrhaugli, I). Chisholm. 158 J Intramurals Intramural� arc for the young and old A winning volleyball team Tenni� in the spring 159 Lacrosse Row I: I). Ralston, R. Vikandcr, R. Sterling, G. Durmann. R. Thurau, K. Zchnder, T. Clark, L. Peacock. Row 2: I). Richardson, S. Ilindrum, I). Pope, G. Hillmar, K. Otstot. B. Blodgett, I). Slaver. Row 3: C. Anting. M. Steiner, T. Copeland, D. Cuvala, Coach P. Roach, J. Klizaldc, B. Wagner, M. Wuchtcr. Coach Phil Roach’s stickmen closed their first full season with a successful record of 5 wins and 3 losses. They de- feated Ashland (15-1), Indianapolis (20-1), Denison, Oberlin, and Ohio State and lost to Ohio University, Ohio Wes- leyan, and Kenyon. Sterling led the scoring with 18 points, while Goalie Hillman had a .722 “save jaerccntagc. Captain Dave Richardson was named MVP. Like soccer, lacrosse will lx a varsity sport next year. A timely bodycheck 160 Wittenberg on the attack Soccer Row I: B. Rohrbaugh, B. Hcffcr, M. Chi, A. Lodge, K. Larson. L. Mac Lean, C. Hubbcll. Rou 2: T. McCone, D. Baines, T. Reitz, D. Pinkerton. K. Zchnder. W. Babarindc, M. Bogcn, J. Schcircr. Row 3: M. Hammer. R. Willett. K. Hammer, P. Sampawakoop, B. Abrams, B. Mann, S. Porter. B. Arthur, Coach P. Roach. Under Coach Roach and with new uni- form;!, a new playing field, and an “offi- cial” and taxing schedule, the soccer cluh recorded a 1-1-1 season mark. The Tiger hooters defeated Heidelberg, tied Ohio Wesleyan, and lost to Heidelberg, Kenyon. Wooster, and Denison. With only two seniors on the squad, the team may be expected to develop the abil- ity to play as a unit. Goalie Rich Willett was the inexperienced team’s Most Valu- able Flayer. Larson’s four goals led the scoring. Witt’s version of “Head Start' 161 Soccer action in early fall Baseball Row 1: J. Rcnncls, J. Koch, J. Dunn, J. Osborne, R. Miller, D. George, B. Crow. M. Shearer. Row 2: D. Ammillcr, T. Kreiter, B. Krup� ki, I). Roedel, T. McDaniel, J. Juergen . I). Burling, C. Linen, J. Fenwick, N. Miller. Row 3: Coach Red Maurer, T. Bowcrsock, B. Kransteuber, J. Meier, T. Dove, D. Evclcigh, J. Libert, C. Crook. D. McLaughlin. J. Otero, T. Thomas, B. Sineal. Although the baseball team (9-1) failed to repeat as conference champions, the Tigers finished third in the league race with an 8-3 record. Coach Maurer’s hitters hatted at a .252 clip, while the mound staff compiled a fine 2.11 earned run average. The losses resulted from an inability to combine these elements and to bring in 112 runners stranded on base. Captain and MVP Jim Osborne had a terrific year. He led the pitchers with a 7-0 record and a 1.09 ERA. But his finest achievement was his no-hit 5-1 victory against Den- ison, only the third no-hit effort .in Wittenberg’s history. Four days later in the 13 inning Akron win, Oz hurled 0 2 3 more innings of no-hit relief work to end his career with 13 2 3 consecutive innings of not allowing a hit. Leading the hitters was All-Conference Roedel. who halted .396 for the season while being the only regular to play errorless hall in the field. All-Conference Miller baited .327 and George hit .319. Quiet hats produced only three runs in three losses for hard-luck pitcher Meier (1-3). 162 Smile. Snu-al! Strike 3, coming up THE SEASON wu 1 Miami of Ohio .... i wu 9 Mount Union .... 1 wu ....10 Ohio Wesleyan 1 wu 9 Heidelberg 4 wu 1 Heidelberg . 2 wu ....14 Kenyon 1 wu 9 Otterbein 0 wu 6 Muskingum 2 wu 6 Wooster 2 wu 1 Capital 5 wu 5 Denison 1 wu 1 Denison 5 wu Akron 6 163 All-Conference Osborne in action Golf Coach D. Maurer, A. Britton. R. Cline. J. Harrison, T. Cantor, I). Patrick, L. O'Neill. Britton demonstrates winning address Young and inexperienced but playing with skill and desire, the Tiger golf team bounced back front a 3-9 record to post a 5-3-1 mark this spring under first-year coach Dave Maurer. In the conference tournament the linksmen finished 11th during a steady downpour, which cut the tourney to 18 holes. Their best effort came in the Denison Invitational best-ball event, when the golfers finished second behind the Big Bed. Harrison and Cline teamed up to tie for individual honors with a best-ball 69. Captain and Most Valuable Player Andy Britton paced the team with a 79.1 average, while Patrick (81.1) led the scoring by winning 28.5 of a possible 36 points. O’Neill's 81.1 average and 27 points were second best in both cate- gories. 164 Happy team surround second place trophy earned at Denison and finish which made him MVP THE SEASON wu.... ....10 Marietta .. 16 wu.... ....20 Heidelberg ... 6 wu... ... .13 Muskingum ...13 wu.... ....13.5 Capital ... 8.5 wu.... .... 14 Kenyon .. 12 wu.... ....15 Capital .. 11 wu.... 4.5 Ohio Wesleyan .. ... 21.5 wu.... ....11 Wooster .. 15 wu.... ....24 Heidelberg ... 2 Denison Invitational OC Tournament . .. 11th 165 Tennis Ron I: J. Hostetler, C. Earick, A. Mitchell, Row 2: S. Starkey, IX LeFond, W. Block. B. Barrett, Coach D. Beach. 'Die tennis team won one more match than last year, hut also lost one more and finished 7-2 for the regular season and third in the conference tournament. Coach Dave Beach's netmen were well-balanced and talented, hut relative in- exjxrrience at several positions weakened the team against strong Denison and Kenyon. Captain and Most Valuable Flayer Bill Barrett (9-3) culminated his career by winning the conference number one singles title. Four years of hard work, skill, and desire produced four straight singles or doubles titles for the senior nctman. Finishing second at the league meet were Mitchell (10-2) at second singles and Starkey (11 1) at fourth singles. Dur- ing the regular season. Starkey and Block (8-1) went un- defeated with 9-0 and 6-0 marks. Mitchell’s one loss in nine starts was his first in 17 collegiate matches. 166 MVP and OC champ Barrett reviews season with coach Mitchell readies a backhand return Lcfond demonstrates concentration and form THE SEASON wu ..9 Marietta 0 wu ..9 Capital 0 wu . .1 Denison 5 wu ..7 Wooster 2 wu ..5 Ohio Wesleyan 3 wu ..8 Oberlin 0 wu ..6 Ohio Wesleyan 3 wu ..4 Kenyon 5 wu ..9 Akron 0 Conference - 167 Earick smashes a sene Track Row I: B. Baun, M. Beamish, J. Eckcrl. M. Hove, A. Griffiths, M. Shryock, R. Frye. Row 2: K. Kerr, F. Mitchell, S. Hill, W. Tompkins. G. Furlong, S. Foster. S. Hanncman. Row 3: D. Jessee, R. Willett, M. Duermit, I . Avakian. T. Schmidt, M. Welch, T. Rhea, I). Helm. Tlie track team improved on last year’s record (1-7) by posting 3 wins and 5 losses. Coach Tranquil), 10 leltermen, and competent fresh- men were responsible for this encouraging season. The Tiger thinclads placed ninth in the 1 I-team OC meet with 22 | oints. Here, after accum- ulating seven regular season firsts in the « 80 and mile, Giptain and MVP Mufaro Hove won the 880 and set a new WU mark of 1:54.4. Top point-producers for the year were Hove (15), Hanneman (41%), Helm (36), Mitchell (27%). Schmidt (26). Furlong (24), Tompkins (16). and Griffiths (15 %). THE SEASON wu 615 71.5 wu .76 Kenyon .... 60 wu .32.5 Baldwin-Wallacc .... .... 101.5 Muskingum 36 wu .83 Otterbcin 53 wu .43 Capital 93 wu .31 Mount Union .... 116.5 Wooster 24.5 Conference Meet Ninth 22 168 169 Cheerleaders Front: Karen Thompson, Marla Woolridge, Jill Graves, Jan Wigcrt. Hack: Marcia Balmut, Sue Moss. 170 WU's spirited cheerleaders in action Syncopates and Band Syncopate precision and a salute to 75 years of fool lull 171 The Conceit Hand entertains at half-time GREEKS ('arolinr MrCov, Section Editor 172 Interfraternity Council Sealed: Huger McELroy, Carl Curti� � . Bruce Baun.uh, J iin Meyer, Dave Baker. Standing: Edwin D. Hcu-inkvcld. Alan Stewart. Blaine Coleman, Ed Panicky, Jim Wright. Jim Falirbach. Not pictured: Kim Smith. I)c n Ammiller, Ray Hold, Terry Spongier, Ron Rowland, Doug Calc. Panhellenic Council Sealed: Janet Wick, Laurie Kuhick. Dotty Pedrick. Gwen Spence, Kathy Fyffe, Anita Carter, Linda Bayliss, Jud Hartmann. Standing: Ann I-arson, Tri� h Beckjord, Barb Schultz, Kathy McNcmey, Karen Muetzel, Jan Ward, Marcia Balmut, Emily Palm, Anne Clark. 175 Alpha Xi Delta third place sorority Greek Week King Frank Welling Greek Week Queen Priscilla Keuthan 176 What do you mean you can’t remember the words? Greeks participate i� and sponsor many cam- pus events. Homecoming, Greek Week, Fra- ternity and Sorority Sings, the Myers Hall hike race, formats, and pledge dances were all part of this year’s agenda. The Greek System is an integral part of campus life at Wittenberg, and members of its 16 national fraternities and sororities are recognizing more and more their growing commitments to the uni- versity and to themselves. Both internal and ex- ternal pressures are lending an atmosphere of re- evaluation and change at the individual group levels. This year a special committee of Pan- Hellenic and Interfraternity Councils formulated and distributed a questionnaire to faculty members and non-Greek students asking their opinions and criticisms of the Greek System. The results—to be released next year—should aid Greek groups in developing programs relevant to their members, the campus, and the community. 177 The winner amt still champion—Phi Mu Della! Greek 'And away In rocs another Ruck Creek victim! 178 Piano dancing at the ATO house. Life Welcoming ru-hrc to the Ganmu Phi Beta house. A M-rs familiar sight in the Phi Psi parking lot. Judith Adam Susan Alquist Patricia Arcnds Gayle Hartnett Jane Beebe Jacqueline Berg lurid Roberta Berndston Janet Black Suellen Borgrnann Janet Bredt Riillianne Brown Nancy Brush Virginia Cochran Ix i Clark Nancy Cooke Shirley Crane Liz Cronau Dianne Damon Dorothy Dcl-awtcr Anne Donaldson Cathy Dorner Shirley Dyer Beverly Farlow Jeanne France Susan Francis Maryann Frost Sheryl Clicker Linda Grogg Karen Cwynn Cyndi Hamilton Dorothy Handlir Chris Hansen Mary Harmon Caylha Heilman Kathy Hein Kathryn Henn Jeanette Inbody Pam Jackson Sarajane Johnson Carol Jones Judy Jones Kathy Kazmaier Abby Kessler Marianne Kistler Susan La Porte Catherine Laurent Karen I-episto Ann Longanbach Karen I.umaduc Jan Lushbaugh Barbara Lytic Marcia Madcr Susan Mazuy Mary Beth McClurg Patricia McCubbin Kathy McNerney Mimi Midboc Judith Moist Tamson Moyer Carol Morris Cheryl Mueller Joyce Mulholland Jill Mullin Patricia Ness Suzanne Nilson Jane Powell Shirley Pray Eve Reitenbach Belle Sauer Lucinda Schumm 180 Alpha Delta Pi Recording Corresponding President Vice Pres. Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Secretary Secretary Nancy Strick Jane Tichy Catherine Trunk Daubc Rebecca Warner Sally Crosby ALPHA DELTA PI This year has been rewarding for an active ADPi chapter. Senior Jo Ann Soker served as Pan-Hell President, and House President Sharlenc Spoerner was President of Women’s Residence Hall Council. ADPi’s held offices in many honoraries such as Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Epsilon, Tau Pi Phi. W.U.S.E.A.. Ivy Ring, and Pi Delta Ejrsilon. Many of them had the opportunity to study in England. Germany. Mexico, and the Uni- versity of the Seven Seas this year. They were very fortunate in having Catherine Laurent, a foreign student from France, living with them. Some of this year’s social events included two pledge dances, a picnic for underprivileged children given with the Fijis. a party given by the pledge class at Town and Country, and a Spring Sweetheart Dinner Dance. ADPi’s support an orphan in Korea as a service proj- ect. A highlight of the year was Parents’ Weekend beginning Becky Warner’s reign as Alma Mater. Dolly Scott Beth Sicvcrt Sue Sladek Jo Ann Soker Gayle Solomon Gwen Spence Sharlenc Spoerner Donna Stansby Ann St. John Sandra Strasser Maryann Sutton Virginia Tucker Anne Trcntaduc Bet y Volkman Mary Warner Susan Wayne Susan Wild Jane Zinsmeistcr 181 Alpha Xi Delta Kami JtiluiMtn Membership Kaly Myer Corresponding Secretary Su an Winejur 1‘rrsiiirnt Patricia 0 bom Vice 1‘resiilent Sally Kane Cinny Peek Recon inn Treasurer Secretary Aunt Mabel Jutly S«iinan tine Bonnie Stahl Betty Staley Ann Slrawn Carolyn Thomson Cathy Tracy Carolyn Trinter Vicki I'ngcnuch Kathy Vermin'ki Janet Volkhardt I.. Waller Linda Waltonen Ardetli Wolko Kilty Wood The Fuzzies have definitely nol had an unexciting year on pedo- logical hill. In tin fall we arrived hark at Witt and gave our warm “Hello's to our new housemother. Aunt Mabel. It wasn’t long until we found what tin sha|ie of our stomachs was when we SLURPed up the third place trophy in the Homecoming displays. One Friday e celebrated by having all the sororities over for a Pre T(GIF). We’ve also had much fun this year in forests—having a red hus to take us To the Woods . . . for a pledge dance, having five fizzie Fuzzies there, and trying to find Abide and Johnny sitting in a tree. At Thanksgiving and Christmas we helped a local family by giving them food and presents, which they could not obtain otherwise, and gave them a share in our happiness and good fortune. The coming of 1067 was cause for an evening with Father Time Winegar and Baby New Year Hartmann. The seniors ditched ... a camel estab- lished residence. An “As You Like It pledge dance was held in the winter and in the spring we had our annual Rose Dinner Dance. We also won second place in the Greek Week skits with the aid of the Lambda Chi’s in “Chug It.” Individuals in the group have also been working hard. Karen kept busy organizing the WITT and was installed as the new Pan-Hel president. Linda was one of the can- didates for Alma Mater and two Pcggys, Rev. Ellen, and Holly went to England to see if the English could s| eak English! So it has been a great year with the Fuzzies “sharing pleasures, all their treasures for old Alpha Xi.” Lorclla Shancr Abbic Shay 182 Renale Antes Sandi Armstrong Sandy Barker Margaret Harrell Gay Christensen Anne Clark Wendy Clarke Barb Click Kila Coleman Cindy G ons Peggy Davidson Marilyn Davis Susan Davis Dana Dickens Carla Dietrich Judy Elcvick l-inda Engelkcn Cindy Karmen Kay Fiekel Noreen Findlan Carol Flemm June Forsberg Karen Forsberg Peggy Fox Rebceea Fritz Jane Cerling Barbara Gillman Sue Golightly Carol Grinslead Margot Gronholz Sherry Gunderson Sara llackenherg Nancy Haigh Mary Lou Harsa Judy Hartmann Ginny Hearn Nancy Heaton Judie Heiman Nancy Heinlzelman Karla Hclldorfcr l.ynne Holliger Nancy Holmgren Cindy Hollan Beverly Hoose Carol Jennings Mariam-Ia Jones Beverly Kimball Helen Knapp Susan Knop Barb Kunkle Kaye Leonard Peggy I-evers Nancy Mackey Pain Mcllyar Marsha Meyers Susannc Miller Carla Mootz Melinda Moyer Karen Mozolak Karen Muetzel Sally Norman Linda Parman Barbara Pasqualin Patricia Payne Karen Payton Nancy Pratt Margaret Pyle Mary Lou Rex ford Jean Rothfuss Mary Schaff 183 N i Mary Ellen Anderson Barbara Andcrtcn Marcia Balmul Penny Banks Karen Bohl Kalhryn Boies Bonnie Bostleman Sue Brich .e Carol Brock Jane Burnside Bonnie Carr Anita Carter Mary Castle Dorothy Champion Cindy Cleaver Gail Collins Joyce Coyne Carolyn Crcsson Jane Day- Donna Dixon Iaiuann Douglass Sandy Eisel Carole Fischer Janet Fisher Susan Fleming I-aura Franta Julia Frye Molly Carrctt Jan Gocdtel Elizabeth Cray Barbara Halier Susan Heck Karen Heisner Delxirah Hobbic Nancy Hoffman Eileen Howanyk Karen Howanyk Barbara Howell Kutli Hrdlicka Priscilla Johnson Helen Julian Karen Kile Kathy Kile Carolyn Kohring Pamela l.emond Marilyn MaeCorkle Diane MacKinnon Sandy Marvin Sandra Matthews Cheryl McBride Diane McCullough Martha Metzger Sarah Jane Millikan Kathy Mitchell Paula Mohlcr Barbara Mohns Susan Moss Janet Nailer Caren Nelson Susan Ohlingcr Carolyn Olofson Beverly Palmer Janet Peters Holly Porlz Julie Kawson Judith Kohrer Sue Rown tba 1 Joy Roth Lynda Rothacrmcl Susan Rudicel 184 Chi Omega Moneth Williams Nancy Voight Helen Hoy Becky Jones Mrs. Evelyn Secretary Vice President President Treasurer McKenzie Each Chi Omega can look hack on this year with great pride in herself and in her sorority. Judy West was crowned Homecoming queen, and Kathy MitchelJ reigned as queen of the Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Chi Omega was well represented in campus groups: with members serving as presidents of Syn- copates and Spray Misses, four new Shifters, and three cheerleaders. Honors for the entire sorority began with a second place trophy in the Homecom- ing displays. They worked hard and found themselves first among the sorori- ties in scholarship for the first two terms. Socially, Chi 0’s enjoyed them- selves at the annual “Owl Howl” with the Fijis, and the winter formal “Tender is the Night”. They also shared their “Christmas spirit” at orphan parties with the Phi Psis and the ATO’s. Chi Omegas will have fond memories of the excitement and joy they found in their sisterhood. Joy Kununin� Ann Sammel Barbara Sanzcnbachcr Becky Schuciic Kathleen Sell wan Mary Schwanholt Bobbie Scott Kathryn Shrake Anne Siddal Nancy Simis Nancy Sterritte J. T. Sutcliffe Susan Sykes Cindy Venalbc Jane Walker Wendy Walton Audrey Warner Cathy Weaver Judith West Barbara Wiler Cindy Wise Sarah Xurfluh 185 Delta Gamma Jane Harlan Carol Swenson Diane Weir Guistine Linglc Carol Poske Mrs. Clariclta Secretary 1st Vice President '2nd Vice Treasurer Haney President President The l)G line picked up our President, Diane, and brought her back from the National Con- vention with two new trophies: one for scholarship and one for Gamma Rho being an out- standing chapter among small colleges. Six new pledges rushed onto our line with bubbling drive. They were soon following a string on an exciting trip of their own, winding up with their new Big Sises. In October the train stopped around campus for our annual pumpkin serenade. Another car was joined to our line in January with the addition of twenty-one new pledges. January was also a time of formal fun with our Anchor Cotillion. The new car also entertained guests when they gave a party celebrating George Washington’s Birthday for the active chapter and the Phi Psi’s. Third term began with installing new officers and seeing sisters active on campus and receiving honors such as Syncopates, Spray Misses, Shifters, Ivy Bing. Mortar Board, and Student Senate positions. Then once again we stopped for pleasure when we entertained the campus with a DG-Fiji Street Dance. Spring was ushered in by a chapter dinner and all of the song practices that brought us a third place trophy from the Sorority Sing. The train traveled all over campus with the DG sisters working together in the •lining car making our famous Hoagies. We pulled up for our final stop with the “Informal Formal'’ and the senior picnic. Christine Acton Kit Allen Molly Alhcrliolt Dee Ballantync Cheryl Boringcr Cindy Howes Marcia Bridenbaugh Elizabeth Buck Klizaltelli Burghard Rita Cindrich Carol Cooper Kathleen Coticchia Mary Dodge Susan Douglas 186 Susan Klliolt Madclyn Evans Mimi Everhart Susan Fitzgibbons Gail Gamble Linda Carman Marty Gaudel Sandra Ccnther Catherine George Kylene Gerliardt Linda Gold Linda Griffin Kathy Hamilton Polly Harhaugh Susm Harmon Julie Hamer Shirley Hathaway Lynda Haynes Dchbie llin el Ethel Horn Belay Hunt Linda Idoinc Shy la Jones Mary Alice Kniet Carol Knapc Karen Koerpel Virginia Kowallis Ann Larson Jeanne Lawvcr Terry Layboumc Judi lapsing Christine MacDonald Michael Martin Caroline McCoy Maureen MeCulloh Kathryn Meistcr Cindy Mercer Claudia Meznarsic Janice Meznarsic Nancy Miller Judy Morse Linda Neff Janice Novkov Jan Partenheimcr Deborah Phillips Janet Plaisted Mary Rctrlaff Pamela Rhoads Margaret Ride Maureen Sanders Jane Sautters Martha Schaper Claire Scliarg Patricia Schroedcr Betsy Schumacher Linda Seeley Julie Shaffer Marti Shiffer Sally Siegel Nancy Slauson Christy Smith Nancy Steam-- Nancy Stein Karen Thompson Sara Van Roxel Jane Van Wagoner Jan Wick Ellen Wicdeman Jenny Woodley Jo Zofko 187 Polly Alien Priscilla Ames Rebecca Park inter Patricia Bauer Martha Beach Sigrid Brier Barbara Retire Ann Biddle Susan Bigler Dorothy Blank Patti Blevins Martha Bran� titer Deborah Brelirn Cynthia Brenner Barbara Brown Louise Bruggeman I..iitra Christian Julia Mift Karen Collin� Mary Jo Cooley Nancy Cressman Barbara DcLancy Sarah DcLancy Cindy Dill Peggy Dittinan Susan Dunlxir Jill Edwards Klaine Kisemann Diane Ccisel Klyse Grimm Katherine Crunow Marcia llaught Deborah Hawley Susan Hobble Heidi ilietanen Pamela Honan l.inda Hupp Janet Jamison Rae Johnson Rena Johnson Kathryn King Klaine Kraus Kay Kunklc Virginia larger Patricia Lambert I«ois Laucr Diane Make-la Janet Miner Ann McCague Paula Melntirc Carol McLccs Nancy O'Brien Carole Orndorif Dorothy Pedrick Susan Print . Carol Pycrs Carol Ripicli Janet Schnacke Barb Schull . Owenita Schumacher Carolyn Sharp Margaret Silncss Marylu Slaugh Judith Smiley Janice Spangler Jean Swanson Margo VanZanten Susan Vossler Sibyl Wallberg Lynne Walters 188 Delta Zeta Martha Thorne Mcrrilcc D Zurik Marion Crist Kathy Dcl.i-limun Judith Smith Mrs. Valentine Robert.' Secretary 1st Vice President 2nd Vice Treasurer President President Della Zeta’s had a very full and rewarding year in 1966-67. The fun began with prepara- tions for making our big Raggedy Anne doll for the Homecoming display entitled “It’s All Sewn Up!” DZ also made plans to adopt an orphan overseas and are anxiously awaiting the name and nationality of our new friend. We also had a busy social schedule with two pledge dances, one in the fall “The Black Pearl”, and the other in the winter “Ski Spree”, plus a spring formal in May. There were also parties and ex- change dinners with other groups. Valentine’s day brought a parly for orphans of the Osterlin Home and an exciting Pihata Parly for the ac- tives from the pledges. The pledges were also busy throughout the year making a tile table for the recreation room and relandscaping the backyard. Delta Zeta was honored by having three members tapped for the newly initiated chapter of Mortar Board National Senior Women’s Honorary. All in all. Delta Zeta had a very fine year. Miriam Weber Susan Welch Dorothy Wenzlawski Carol Wcvgandt Sue Wile Nancy Willis Sharon Willis Pat Wiscnbaker Zoe Woolcry Bonnie Youtz Mary Zolman 189 Gamma Phi Beta Barbara Bauer Rulh Men: Susan Spalding Connie Vasel Mrs. Frances Secretary Vice-President President Treasurer Clines Gamma Phi’s have had a busy and rewarding 1966-67 school year. Sending underprivileged children to the Shrine Circus was one of the community service projects in which they par- ticipated. Pledge dances, a winter formal and an informal spring formal were also included in the schedule. Other social functions which the chapter enjoyed were parties with the Beta’s and Pi Kapp's. They actively participated in the intra- mural sports program and won the All Women’s Sports Trophy. Gamma Phi’s have been active in campus organizations and many are members of several of the campus honoraries. The chapter was honored when Priscilla Kcuthan was elected Greek Week Queen. For the Greek Week skit, paired with the Phi Mu's, they brought home the 1st place trophy. Parents’ Weekend brought still another success as Pat Lee and “The Hail- road Boy” led them to victory in the sorority sing. Nancy Alexander Paula Badonsky Jo Anne Baker Mary- Baker Sharon Bcckel Ma’Su Bencke Linda Berkel Pairicia Bronson Francic Carey Susan Cohen Jane Dengel EUic Dena Susan Drugmand Judy Ebcrsold 190 Carol Eifcit Mary Fry Janet Frye Kathy Fyffe Linda Geiszler Sarah Goodwin Linda Gundelshcimer Karen lialgren Diann Hall Anne Martfelder Nancy Hermanson Patricia Jarratt Kristin Jensen Carolyn Jones Patsy Joyce Nancy Keck Priscilla Keuthan Tatrvscn Kojis Andrea Kolarovsky Marty Koll e Bonnie Kolofcr Patricia I-ce Margaret Lcidy Carol Martin Chris Matyi Eileen Moyran Linda Miller Stcvi Morley Toni Myers Pamela Neely Darlene Nelson Susan Parker Susan Pock Pamela Phillips Susan Piersons Linda Porter Margaret Powers Nancy Keeker Julia Koinsberg Evelyn Kepak Catherine Kocdcr Kathy Schlosstoin Sharon Schumucker Sherri Shaw Carol Shellenherger Mary Sherburne Pamela Smith Karen Spanage! Cordia Sparks Janet Steinhauer Diane Sudranski Kathryn Sudranski Pamela Tuke Catherine Uhl Joan Ulmer Vicki Underkoflcr Janet VanTilburg Connie Wakeland Jan Ward Kristin Ward Susan Weaver Bonnie Weisel Leslie Wilder Rosemary Winkler Jean Woodruff Pamela Wood Susan Wright Joyce Ycrty Karen Zaugg Audrey Zaun 191 Belly Agnew Cimii Anderson Susan Atwood Janice Bachc Rosalyn Buchmann Barbara Baird Barbara Barkley Patricia Beckjord Karen Bishop Linda Breneman Harlcnc Brycnion Sue Bush Ann Cappcl Debbie Czompi Linda Chance Susan Clarke Judy Comer Marilyn Conrad Candis Coulter Janet Dericks Kathleen Ducmmcl Elaine Ebeling Kristen Kigenbrot Marcia Eppcrs Stephanie Fay Mary Carman Ladcma Gibbs Jane Cray Jill Graves Deanna Haag Joan Hartman Linda Hardison Cheryl Hart field Joan Haviland Laura Henry Christina Hcwcs Lynda Janca Bonnie Jcandrevin Tina Jensen Isabelle Klick Liza bet h Krause Linda Kuzak Janie I-isell Lynne Little Kay Lord Linda Mamonc Dianne Manniko Barbara Maslcy Barbara Maynard Jane Meesc Mamie Miksch Cynthia Mitchell Janet Nikazy Ccrri Osborne Peggy Page Nancy Parsons Judi Peters Margaret Phillips Rise Pollock Debbie Pretzlav Karen Putnam Chris Quinn Suzanne Richards Patricia Richmond Linda Roberts Bonnie Salem Linda Sanders Peggy Simmons Gloria Smith Sue Sommer 192 Kappa Delta I-aurir Kultik Beth Syvcrson Susan Mowen Mary ll.nklir Mr� . Vera Secretary Vice 'resident Treasurer Cunt 'resident Otiopy the Bishops”- and with litis as the slogan of their homecoming display. Kappa Deltas octopied” first place. But Homecoming proved ever more exciting as five of the nine candidates nominated for queen were Alpha Nus. So began another interesting year full of a great variety of things from service projects such as tutoring at the Clark County Home and collecting for the Heart Fund, to social events which included two pledge dances, a winter formal. “Grecian Dream,” and a spring informal (formal). Besides being well represented in campus activities. Kappa Delta also has five girls studying abroad. Kappa Delta—first place sorority Homecoming display. Kathy Wi eman Marla Wooldridge I.orah Wright Nancy Stauh Sara Steiner Fran Stelzcr Cindy Sullivan Margaret Teels Judith Tharp Sharon Tharp Ruthann Thcis Lisa Thompson Nancy Walcutt Janet Wigrrt Priscilla Willis Cheryl Winkhart Robin Wise 193 Sigma Kappa Carolyn Marcs!� Marile Waters! raat Barbara Share Janet Stuart Janet Scholl Mr . Edith Love Secretary 2nd Vice President 1st Vice Treasurer President President Those big while pillars standing out there—pretty impressive aren't they? You know, they hide a pretty swingin’ time. Linda Bayliss, Bath Share, and Renee Druckenmiller arrived hack with gorgeous tans—that Puerto Rican sun from our national convention. Better ask them about the night life—as we say “oh you guvs! We started the year off lacking two of our group—Barb Brandt in Brcgenz, Austria, and Linda Ramsayer in Bristol, Kngland. To mention some of the social events—we dressed the Phi Mu’s in newspaper dresses, trimmed our Christmas tree (and ourselves) with the Delta Sig’s. and cooked fourteen I Yes. fourteen) pounds of bacon for a breakfast with the Beta’s. We had our traditional chapter Christmas party with Santa Baal (otherwise known as Ho Ho) handing out the goodies and trying to decipher the hand- writing on the presents. In case you saw a strange figure on the roof about Hallo- ween with a candle in her hand, it was just a friendly witch directing fall pledges to their big siscs. What can we say about our Homecoming display? ‘’We pick Witt hut after awhile our feet got tired so we had to lie down—rather strong wind that day. The newspaper party with the Phi Mu’s was a fun-filled evening with gorgeous models displaying the latest in pa| er dresses. Carol Cox and Karen Haskins went to England on the study lour third term, and we plan a big reunion in the fall for our four world travel- ., ers. Our first Parents’ Week- end banquet was a delicious success, and we plan to make it an annual event. We ended the year with our Spring formal dinner-dance. and looked hack on 1066-67 with a sense of pride in our achievements and with a dream of greater things to come in 1967-68. Henrietta Arnett Mary Auidihaugli Linda Bayliss Barbara Brandt 194 Joan Brown Mary Brulsach Jan Burton Dawn Cartcc Karen Chandlers Elizabeth Charlton Carol Cox Hcncc Druckenmiller Carol Eichof Pamela Elbert Judy French Merlyn Carncr Catherine Hamrick Karen Haskins Linda Hausrath Mary Jo Hcacock Rachel Kern Sara Kern Karen Klaibcr Mary Landgrebc Mimi lane Judy Miller Irene Morgan IVnni Mussor Cynthia Nesbitt Emily Palm Klainc Perk Suvin Pohland Trish Pullen Linda Ramsayer Gail Ruffner Cayl Schcibncr Patricia Schrom Linda Skidmore Mary Spear Nancy Stethers Kathy Stoeeklin Ellen Ward Anne Watkins Lois Witte Deborah Woodams Linda Ziegler 195 Alpha Tau Omega Robert Harvey James I). Treasurer Wright I’ice 'resident Howard E. Ron Sludky Renneeker Secretary President Margaret R. Robert G. Wagner Hartjc “Excommunicate the Bishops ATO and Chi 0 orphans’ Christmas Party Moving quietly into its Mltli year at Wittenberg. Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Tan Omega again reaffirmed its commitment to Christian stewardship by various service projects, including the Heart Fund Drive and the traditional orphans’ Christmas Party with the Chi O’s. Freshman pledges did their part for the community when they devoted several days to clearing wooded areas for a Y.M.C.A. summer camp. Involvement in campus government was highlighted by the election of three ATO’s to Student Senate offices. In athletics. ATO won the intramural football championship, and “Tiger-Taus” formed the nucleus of this year’s football varsity. Homecoming was an important affair to both alumni and actives, as was evidenced by the original “Excommunicate the Bishops” display. ATO saw its usual degree of academic achievement this year and counted eight Dean’s Fist students in its membership. Socially, the brothers enjoyed such parties as “Snow Hop In Tau- land.” and “Pledge Potion among their social successes. Spring “swims” in Buck Creek, and stick- ball on Cassilly St. helped round out ATO’s 1966-67 school year. William R. Baker Kenneth Barth Don C. Benincasa Bruce Borland Arthur Bendc 196 Stanley I). llortcl Andrew J. Britton Colin I’. Campbell Charles Chambers Joseph L. Chine J. Douglas Chisholm George W. Clark Don P. Corf man Ted Dieffenhacher Thomas F. Dubois William I,. Doepkcn James C. Dunn Glenn G. Durmann Jim R. Fell Robert A. Houston Robert C. Hibner David A. Hank Allen I). Griffiths Glen R. Gilbert Dan M. Degood Miehael L. Geiger Daniel E. Huston David A. Iglchart Peter Kojis Tim Krcitcr James J. I-ik o William A. Lcgg John J. Leshinski Cordon M. MacDonald John J. Mackan Larry J. Maukoncn Richard S. Mayor Ralph L. McCinley James A. Meaglc James F. Meyer Kenneth F. OtStOt Octavian S. Pccar Art Phillips John C. Pontius James E. Quigley Carl A. Rhodes Richard A. Roedel Robert A. Rohde Tim W. Rummins Miehael Saxton Barry F. Shiffler Steve I). Shultz Ronald II. Stanzell Skip Stephen Edward R. Verminski Dan M. Walters Jeff A. Watkins Phil J. Weaver Joseph F. Willson Thomas Young Edward J. Zimmerman 197 Beta Theta Pi William Barrett Daniel Sommer Scott Kling President 1st I 'ice 2nd Vice I’resident President Matilda Robert Klopfcr Treasurer George Mccsc Recording Secretary Hubert Atkinson Corresponding Secretary Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of Alpha Gamma Chapter at Witten- berg, the Betas once again began the year with a first-place homecoming display—a working Swiss clock. They followed this throughout the year by competing for top positions among the Greeks in scholarship and intramurals. The Beta social calendar was high- lighted by the Honeymoon Party, Ship- wreck Party, and Spring Formal, in addition to the 100th Anniversary Party. Betas were also very active in campus honorarios and organizations, as evidenced by their representation in the presidencies of the sophomore class, the senior class, the Inter fratern- ity Council, the Wittenberg Christian Council, and the Wittenberg Choir. 198 Beta Tlicta I i—first place Homecoming display. Car] Ah I in George Arende David Arnett Gregory Baron William Barkley Kicliard Beck Carl Berg David Boatman Edward Brockman AI Calabrese James Clautcr Richard Cline Rick Crcveling Brent Dearbaugh Eugene Earick Dennis Evelcigh James Foreman Douglas Foster Doug Calc David Graham Roger Croff Fred Mains Mark Hammond David Handlir Duane Harris Terry Harvey Charles Heathcotc Paul llcidmann Stephen Hirt Herbert Hite Rodney Izor Micliael Jewell Roy Johnson Richard Jorden Keith Kerr Jeffrey Kimpel William Kloctzli Steve Kopp Charles Lang Robert Leonard Allen Lodge Randall I.upolt Bruce MacMaster Don Maurer Douglas Miner Stephen Moore Lee Morris Timothy Nabakowski Walter Narog, Jr Lawrence Newton Kent Patterson Ronald Pfeiffer Harold Reitsema Alan Rock Roger Rossi Richard Skelley Stephen Smellzcr Stan Starkey John Stefanik Alan Stewart Harry Sulankc Thomas Turton Michael Welch Thomas Whipple Randall White Thomas Wilson Trell Yocum Robert Young Douglas Zahm James Zcrcher 199 William Albright Ken Beals John Benson Daniel Berger Bruce Borgcll Doug Bower James Brower Robed Carr Jon Duff Jeffrey Ferst David Grabowski Jim Grabowski William Grove Dennis Ilagey John Hamburger Steven McCann Richard McLaughlin Kim NordqutSt Scott Porter I-emoine Rice Robert Richards Pongsa Sawpawakoop Roger Stanford Robert Swanson Carl Sword 200 Delta Sigma Phi Ken Ililston Ken IX'Lial Hay Ilohl diaries Crchore Dan Sciberling Recording Treasurer President I'ice President Corresponding Secretary Secretary The Sigs returned to Wittenberg this fall will� a great deal of enthusiasm which was quickly converted into “Springing to Victory,” our third place Homecoming display. An exchange dinner with the Alpha Xi’s and a Christmas party with the Sigma K’s completed our social functions for the first term. During the second term, the Sigs were seen again in nautical garb, the traditional dress for the annual “Sailor ' Ball.” Several “S10 Flings” bridged the gap until our next big function—the Spring Formal, “Soiree Parisicnne.” Finally, our school year was completed by the addition of not only two excellent pledge classes, hut also of our new mascot. “Sphinx.” 201 Lambda Chi Alpha Cari Bchrend Thomas Evans Bruce Baunach J. Wes Shoup Mrs. Olive Rust Secretary Vice President President ■Treasurer Once again, Lambda Chi Alpha has sought to achieve total involvement in campus, community, and Greek affairs. The year began with our annual Freshman Women’s tea and a second place in the Homecoming Display competition. Also in the first term, the chapter pledged and activated seven brothers. The second term started with our Winter Formal and, then, two pledge dances followed. The spaghetti Dinner was held in February and all proceeds were donated to the Upward Bound program. The third term saw the Choppers activating twelve brothers, bringing home a third place trophy in the Sing, and successfully completing our annual Public Service project. Add to these a strong faculty guest series and numerous parties with sororities and you have Lambda Chi Alpha—a fraternity of involvement in and commitment to college life. Richard Anderson David Bcnfcr Kenneth Bladh Richard Bowen Bruce Bowlus Robert Boyce Jim Brooks Bruce Brubaker Bruce Brungard James M. Chadbourne J. E. Cleveland John Collins Scott Compton 202 William Corwin John Crouthamel Paul Ditch David Fisher Robert Fisher Michael France Brian Gilbert Stephen I hillock Thomas Haugshy Robert Hawthorne John Heck Robert Hcffcr Stephen Heine B. Griffith Holmes Richard Howell Paul Ingwalson Ronald Jankc William Janson Noel Kissling Conrad Knapc Richard Leaman John Ludeman John Maynard Robert Miley P. Timothy Miller David E. Moreland Mike Nacc Peter Oswald diaries Painter John Palmer J. Joseph Payton Edward Pazicky James Radabaugh James Rebhorn Thomas Rhea James Schneider Earl Schrag Richard Sefts John Seltzer Jeffrey Smith Lee Smith Terence Snyder Mark Spcclman James Steel Dennis Stegncr Jeffrey Tarbert Tltomas Trimble David Turk William Vocke, Jr. John Warfel Craig Weber B. Maine Wertman Rick Whitbcck Richard Wilcox Charles Wood Charles Yahn 203 Austin Adams Donald Arnmillcr John An'.iiim David Baines Cliri'li.m liartvl William Batin William Blodgett Donald Boiling Donald Brown Kohert Brown Allan Casciola James Casey Dennis Chokcvys Michael Conlini Gregory Cook Howard Cook, Jr. Richard Danko Eugene Dannemiller Dean De.Mattio John Dcmer Pat Dugan Richard Elwell Bruce Evenson llenry Gomall Gregory Haas David Hammond John Hampton Bruce Helslop Clark HuIiIhII Roller! Kapolka Ronald Karloski Jeffrey Kauffman Gene (.aughman David I.undgrcn Ceorgc Mai less Roger McElroy John Meier Walter Meyer David Miller James Milliken John Mitchell Thomas Parrish Thano Pasalis Larry Price Robert Rohrhaugh Larry Roll David Sielken Richard Sterling John Stewart Michael Storms Robin Thurau Wayne Tompkins David Vlasak Steve Williams Craig Wood Ift tot 204 Phi Gamma Delta O : AJ — J « M irk Wdlcr President George Klenk Jr. Corresponding Secretary Davit! Brown Recording Secretary Kim Smith Joseph Williamson Mrs. Gertrude Treasurer Historian Howard The inert of Phi Gamma Delta worked hard and long this year in making Sigma one of the strongest chapters among Wittenberg fraternities. Under the guidance of President Mark Weller, '67 and Kin Smith. '68. the Fiji’s maintained a strong rush program throughout the year. Sparked by a sophomore class 25-strong, they devoted many hours to house improvements including the refurnishing of both back and front lounges. Social service was strong once more; three successful projects were completed with the help of the ADPi’s. Brothers winning distinction on campus in- cluded Gene Laughman, quarterback and co-captain of the football team, and Roger McElroy, new president of the IFC. Scholarship was also strong as the Fijis copped the 1966 Scholarship Trophy. Though intramurals provided more laughs than wins, the year was highlighted by a full social schedule which included three parties featuring the Amazing Huncie, brought to a climax with a first place in the Fraternity Sing, and topped off by the inimitable and incredible Fiji Island. 205 Phi Kappa Psi Michael I). Carey David C. Baker John C. Dorsey K. Michael Shryock Liwrencc A. Cook Mr� . Marion Blancy Recording Vice I'resident I’resident Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Secretary Phi Kappa Psi had one of its best years yet in 1966-67, with academic honors highlighting the overall excite- ment. With fourteen four-pointers leading the way, the scholars on Ward Street achieved the highest academic average that a Wittenberg fraternity has ever had during the second term, while on their way to capturing the IFC scholarship trophy. The brothers’ efforts were further rewarded when all three upperclassmen’s honorarics tapped Phi Psis. The group was also well represented in all inter-fraternity sports, with several Phi Phis gaining individual honors for their athletic achievements. An LSI) party, the formal “Winter Carnival,” the two pledge «lances entitled “Don’t Touch that Knob” and “Shipwreck”, a Viking Party and a Bunny Party were highlights in another great social schedule for the Phi Psis. In addition to its traditional participation in Town and Country parties for the mentally retarded. Phi Psis held a Christmas party for orphans with the Chi O’s and started sponsoring an underprivileged Korean boy. Second place in the fraternity sing was a good note on which to end a very enjoyable year for eighty-eight fired-up Phi Psis. Terence I.. Anderson William I . Bamford, Jr. James L. Barnes Wesley C. Bales Kenneth C. Benne Paul F. Bennclt Robert W. Berta William F. Bolunnan. Jr. John H. Boggs 206 William S. Boggs Harry J. Hound Thomas II. Rrcckcnridgc Cordon H. Carlson Terry A. Castor Krnl F. Chrislison Robert W. Cross James W. Daumkc Richard I . Deblandcr Dale J. Dcckmann Michael I). Duermit Paul M. Evans Gerald F. Ewald Gregory K. Ezell James R. Fahrbach Theodore I). Fraker Richard A. Frye David II. Ceorge Timothy A. Gibbons William J. Gladden David W. Hardy James I.. Harrison Jr. Thomas J. Heil Scott W. Hill Julian F. Iloffar David A. Hood Douglas E. Hoover Jim Justice Terry L. Kilgore G. William Kranstcuber John L. Kurtz Stuart S. Kutler R. Frederick Lentz Timothy A. Linck Steve V. Logan Winford L. Logan George R. Marriott, Jr. Richard A. Masciere James M. McClain Joel M. McCuen Randy D. McPhee Rodney L. Miller Allen M. Mitchell Michael 1). Morris Frank D. Mullen Gary A. Oatey Frederick L. Oremus Jim P. Osborne Douglas R. Penny David W. Radcliff Ray Ratchford Jack A. Rcadcy Thomas R. Reid Jay S. Reis John C. Renncls Craig M. Richter C. Robert Rose Terry E. Schmidt Robert C. Schwartzman Richard E. Smith Terry L. Smith Stan C. Sneeringer Jan W. Spitzer Thomas R. Stcffenburg William M. St rough Carl T. lilies Tom I). Vincent Michel D. Wilcox Richard E. Willett 207 feltm Richard Ackerman Charles Arning John Aughenbaugh George Baughan Gregory Beard William Bird David Boyle John Bull Andrew Chapin Todd Clark Blaine Coleman G. Timothy Dove John Elizaldc John Engelhard! Oscar Erh Gregory Furlong Daniel Clatz William Coerke Charles Gressard George Heath Gary Hillmar Davit! Hollcnbcrg Mufaro Hove Ned Howenstinc Ralph Johns Howard Koch Jack Koch William Krupski Kerry Lmgdon David Larson James Lear Paul Lockwood Paul Loefller John Lohr Daniel Marchak Terry Marlin Terry McDaniel Philip Metzger Robert Miller George Mortensen Peter Orro Thomas Orvis John Otero John Pactznick Robert Perry John Popovich Robert Potter Richard Powell William Ralston Bruce Rasor Rick Richards David Richardson Carl Prussing Jonathan Sauer Donald Schenkenberger Jim Schisler Robert Shackelford Philip Shultz Bruce Smcal Robert Springer Dennis Slaver Terry Stevens Roger Stevenson Lawrence Stockert Larry Thompson Paul Todd John Vollbrcchl Robert Wagner James Wallace Alan Wear 208 Phi Mu Delta Richard Arnett Treasurer Leonard Repp Secretary Carl Curti� President Michael Steiner Vice President Mrs. Lucile Walters Phi Mu Delta, continuing the tradition of diversity within the fraternity, saw representatives in virtually all fields of academical and extra-curricular endeavor. Athletically, we were represented in every varsity sport except tennis. We had especially strong contingents on the football team and the newly formed lacrosse club. Scholastically, we found an affinity for the new system and many of the brothers were named as Dean’s list scholars. Our social calendar was well filled with the smashing success of our Winter Formal and the memorable Sweetheart Weekend highlighting the year. Frank Welling Robert Williams Steve W'ise Michael Wuchtcr Kenneth Zehnder 209 Pi Kappa Alpha S. Newton Kelso William Downing Samuel Roberts Michael Mcckcs Mrs. Edythe Secretary Vice President President McKillip During the past year Pi Kappa Alpha continued the pursuit of its primary objective: providing its brothers with a full and meaningful social experience. In attaining this goal IIKA held a great number of parties and dances, both formal and informal featuring top “soul” bands from the South. IIKA frequently mixed service objectives with social functions, as even its Homecoming display netted funds for charity. As in the past, Pi Kappa Alpha’s intramural teams established winning records in all sports. The success and worth of such a diversified program was confirmed as seven- teen freshmen pledged IIKA in formal rush. And next year we’ll do even better! Mitchell Ayer Kobcit Barries Frank Beaty Richard Benjamin 210 George Blind Jana-.� Brock Thomas Canning Robert Clear)' Donald Craig James l)elj Gar Elliott Gar)- Fischer Tlioma Fogt Richard Franta John Freed Kurt Keeps James Melba James Helwig James Henderson Edward Hrbek William Hunter Joseph Kramer David Krogmann Gunlher Lahm Tommie la-ininger Peter Molin Albert Murphy William Murphy Donald Noll Stephen Oliver Jeffrey Pfister William Pitt John Porter Michael Pressficld Harvey Puttcrbaugh David Renncls Qiarles Rohrig Ronald Rowland Paul Rukenhrod Daniel Ryan Richard Schrocder Donald Silncss N. Harlan Slack Arthur Sparks Terry Spengler Charles Swinghammer William Taylor Robert Trimbur Robert White Qiarles Winner Michael Wolford 211 CLASSES 212 Karla ngle. Section Editor Class of 1970 Chris Limln-rton. President Sara Zurfluh. Vice President 214 (lari Hlrsrli. Treasurer Chris I hues. Secretary Suzanne Abbott Robert Abrams Austin Adams Kit Allen Richard Anderson Pat A rends Henrietta Arnett Charles Arning Richard Ary Steve Atkin Cindy Bailey Thomas Bair Barbara Baird Bruce Baker George Baldwin Linda Baldwin Becky Barkimer Girol Barkoukis Charlotte Bassett Patricia Bauer William Baun Craig Beachler Greg Beard Martha Beard Les Belch Andy Berner Daniel Berger Barb Bcrnlohr George Biddlecome Edwin Bittner 215 Madeleine Blankcnhorn I'alii Blevins Mark Bogen Don Burling Bonnie Boslelman Harry Bound Joseph Braclit Robert Braymcn Tom Broken ridge Patricia Bronson 216 Larry Brown Lee Brown William Brown Louise Bruggeman Fred Bruggemcir Genny Buchlcr Trevor Bueliler Steven Bucker Cindy Burgess Paul Butera Barbara Canfield Robert Carr Mary Castle Karen Chambers Dorothy Champion Andy Chapin Boss Chapin Larry Chase Gay Christensen Peter Clark Wendy Clarke Cindy Cleaver J. Kdward Cleveland Barry Click Julia Clift Susan Cohen Bita Coleman 217 Dave Confer Greg Cook Howard Cook Nancy Cooke Sandy Cooke Mary Jo Cooley Susan Corey Candy Coulter Shirley Crane Chuck Crook Debra Czompi Marilyn Davis Susan Davis Hick Deblander Sarah DeLaney Barbara DeMarco 218 Jerry Drumhellcr Kailiy Duemmel Dean DcMattio Denny Dcclcr Cwenelh Dielridi Dianalinn DiFranco Peggy Dittman Doug Docllinger Anita Drewcs Duane Dringenburg Julie Dunkcr Cary Duvalle Dick Kcbert Brian Edwards Claudia Edwards Pat Kffland Judy Eleviek Sue Elliott 219 Linda Kngelkcn Jane Fugleman Paul I'.vans Jim Ferrall Susan Iitzgibhons Karen Forsberg Stephan Foster Julie Ann Fox Mari Foxu'orlli Susan Francis Laura Franta Nornie Frantz Mary Ann Frazell Debbie Freiheit Mary Ann Frost Janet Frye Richard Frye George Galsler Molly Garrett Stephen Gaston Mike Gauss Cathy George Emil George Dave Gibson Barbara Cillman 220 Hay Glandon Marcia Gleason Sheryl Clicker Jane Good Sally Goodwin Henr Gornall Belly Gray Jan Gresliammer 221 Diann Mall Kalhy Hamilton Doug: Hardman Mary Lou Harsa Kdwin Horstinc Cheryl Harlficld Betsy Hartline Deborah Hawley George Heath John Heck Sue Heck Caroline Heffner Paul Heine Nancy Heist Gaytha Heilman Margaret Hemphill 222 Laurie Henry Linda Henry Mona Hess Scott Hill Sandi Iloch Melanie Hodges Lynne Holliger Cindy Holtan Ruth Holzapfel Ethel Horn Dan Hostetler James Hostetler Marsha Hough Karen Howanyk Diek Howell Lynn Howell 223 nna Ilurnyak Larry James Lynda Janca Judy Janner Linda Jenkins Elsie Jensen' Tina Jensen l)a id Jess«f Carol Jones Jeff Jones Judy Jones Karen Jopperi Kieliard Jordan Jim Justice 224 Leslie Kaiser Robert Keller Chris Kelley Sara Kern Abby Kessler Bud Kidder Kathy Kile Mary Killackey 225 Stephen Koontz Barbara Kunkle Chris Lamberton Mary Landgrebe Jeffrey Lange Mary Lautzenheiser Jeanne Lawver Margaret Leidy Pamela LeMonde Michael Lennox 226 Alison Looser Ann Longanbach Becky Longstreth Cheryl Lusk Christine MacDonald Diane MacKinnon Linda Marl .cod Marcia Madcr Steve Madjeska Diane Makela Lucy Makley Michael Martin Sarah Martin John Martz Cheryl McBride Thomas McCone Patricia McCubbin Marsha McNeill Bettie Meister Phil Metzger Claudia Meznarsic Jon Mielenz Gail Miller Gail Miller Robert Miller 227 Jim Millikcn George Miranda Cindy Mitchell Paula Mohler Marilyn Molzan Irene Morgan Melinda Moyer Peggy Nabakowski Jan Nailer Pam Neeley Eugene N'emitz Larry Newton Roger Nicodemus Barb Novotny Becky Oates Gar - Oatey Maureen O'Brien Ann Ohlmacher 228 Pat Peterson Pamela Pethcrick Ron Pfeiffer Debby Phillips Joy Phillips Kathy Phillips Margaret Phillips Pamela Phillips 229 Miriam Phipps Suzanne Place Katherine Pollock Rise Pollock Linda Porter Randy Potter Jane Powell Nancy Pratt Barbara Hacker Mary Alice Radvansky Bill Ralston Kathy Rausch John Raymer James Rebhorn Lary Regula James Rehlin 230 Van Reiner Thomas Reitz Jack Rennels Suzanne Richards Marge Ride Jeff Rock Judy Rohrer Ida Ronan Darrolyn Ross Lynda Rothaermel Barbara Sassmann Charles Saunder Roberta Savage Richard Schaefer 231 Martha Schapcr A1 Schmook Sharon Schmuckei Peggy Sclioenholz Holly Schroder Paul Schullery Dotty Scott Rick Softs Diane Scithers David Sonften Bob Shattuck Ann Sheadel Scott Shepperd Mary Sherburne Kathy Shrake David Siclkcn Margaret Silness Nancy Simis 232 | ep gy Simmons Linda Skidmore Sue Sladek an« y Slaauson Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Mike Smith Nancy Smith Riek Smith Cheryl Snyder Terry Snyder Linda Sokell Nancy Sonne� Sue Sommer Linda Sommers Ron Sortman Karen Spanagel Mary Spear Nancy Stearns John Stcfanik Linda Steffel Mary Ellen Stefl Timothy Steiner Marianne Stephan 233 Ronald Stevens Scott Stevenson Ann St. John Ann Strawn Marie Suchy Cindy Sullivan Karen Summersgill Mark Swanson Vera Szarv Becky Tain i Sharon Tharp Ronald Til Wayne Tompkins David Trout Kathy Truffin 234 Virginia Tucker Pamela Tuke Cathy Uhl Jancr VanWagoner Richard Vierilz Jan Volkhardt Elizabeth Volkmann Donna Wakefield Connie Wakeland Jane Walker Judy Wallace Priscilla Willis Elizabeth Walter Kristin Ward John Warfel Mary Warner Susan Wayne Cathy Weaver Margie Weinstiger Chad Weller Pat Wenner Lynn Whitaker Kaync White Tom Whitney Susan Williams 235 Christine Wilson Jim Wilson Tim Wilson Chris Wilt Iaioinda Wintringcr Ted Winzelcr Cindy Wise Deborah Woodams Debbie Woodard Georgia Wool rich Susan Worrell Lorah Wright Troll Yocum I.ucy Young Audrey Zaun Ed Ziegler 236 Glenn Zimmerman Mela Zimmcck Sandy Hoi I John Likert Jim Miller John Ravmer 237 Class of 1969 Tom Wilson, President Linda Sanders. Vice President 238 Carol Brock, Secretary Linda Haynes, Treasurer Carl Ahlm Polly Allen Jean Allman Dorothy Able Vicki Amundson Linsy Anderson Mary Aughbaugh Stephanie Backity Robert Baldwin Margaret Barrett Chris Bartel Ellen Baylcy Richard Beck Joe Becker Sigrid Beier Paula Belch Matthias Bender Sue Bcrndtson Barbara Besire Sue Bigler Ken Bladh Dotty Blank Bill Bohannon Cindy Bolbach Doug Bower Jan Bredt Deborah Brehm Cindv Brenner Sue Broer Joan Brown 239 Robert Brown Scott Bullard Beth Burghard Jane Burnside Ann Cappcl Frances Carey Terry Castor Mark Chi Laura Christian Hick Clark Jerry Cobb Virginia Cochran Karen Collins Scott Compton 240 Marilyn Conrad Gary Cook Carol Cooper Don Craig Joyce Coyne Linda Dalihjuist Eugene Dnnnemiller Brad Davis Dan DeGood Jane Dengcl Boh Dereniuk Paul Dcleh Cindy Dill Donna Jean Dixon Louann Douglass Lois Downes 241 Susan Drugmand Klainc Eliding Paul Ehrcsmann Carol Eichof Hit-hard El well Mary Ensign Marcia Eppcrs Sandy Erb Dennis Evelcigh Jim Eackler Jeff Franklin Jeffrey Fryer Margaret Eunk Gail Gamble Victoria Garman Merlyn Garner 242 Hoi George Jane Gcrling Gary Gilmore Hick Gre sar l Judy Grobe Margot Gronliolz Hi II Grove Gregg Haas Eric Hagerstrand Dennis Hagey Bari Hall Steve Ha I lock John Hampton Catherine Hamrick Chris Hansen Mary Hartman Shirley Hathaway Lynda Haynes Mary Jo Heacock Virginia Hearn Judi Heiman Kathy Hein Karla Helldorfer Jim Henderson Kathy Henn 243 Roger llerrig Gary 11illinar Margaret Hodge Nancy Holmgren Jeanne ilonecy John Huffaker Linda Idoine Janet Jamison Ron Janke Carol Jennings Alan Johns Rae Johnson Helen Julian James Kacbnick Mike Kahne Kristi Kaushagen Linda Kantzer Kathv Kazmaier 244 Ann Kern Keilh Kerr Marianne Kistler Karen Klaiber Arnold Klukas Marly Kolbe Bill Kransleuber Mimi Lane Bob Lantz Kay Leonard Roger I.eplcy Judi I.cssing Sandra Lindsay John Lobach Kay Lord John Lucas 245 Mary Ludwig Karen Lumadue Dave Lundgren Barbara Lytle Nancy Mackey Ken Magnuson Linda Mamone Mary Arlene Mayer John Maynard Ann McCaguc Anne McClcary Caroline McCoy Barbara McKennett Warren McMillan Kathy McNerncy William Meinhardt Jan Meznarsic Dave Miller 246 Judy Miller Nancy Miller Susan Miller Tim Miller Barbara Mohns Judy Moist Vickie Moore Tamson Moyer 247 Charles Painter Emily Palm John Palmer Linda Parman Nancy Parsons Sandy Peichert Anne Pence Janet Peters Bill Pitts Susan Pohland Scott Porter Carolyn Potter Trish Pullen Carol Pyers Ray Ratchford Eve Reitenbach 248 Rol ert Richards Freni Ries Saudi Risher Cathy Rocder Dave Runyan Jerry Salincn Linda Sanders Arnold Saunders Jane Sautters Mike Saxton Mary Schmitt Lin Seeley Linda Seifert William Seldcn Carol Shellenbergcr Wes Shoup Sue Silverman Bill Simmons Judy Smiley Glenn Smith Greg Smith Mark Speclman Bonnie Stahl Dennis Staver Jim Steel 249 Barbara Steele Dennis Stcgncr Nancy Stein Kathy Stoccklin David Stone Steve Swank Jean Swanson James Swingle Jeff Tarbert Laura Thieman Larry Thompson Rebecca Thompson Pat Toomcy Trixie Trautnian Mclva Treffinger Carolyn Trintcr Lynne Tschudy Vicki Ungemach David Vlasak Boh Wagner Shirley Wagner Kay Walther Ellen Ward Karen Warcham 250 Anne Walking Craig Weber Mary Jane Weber Susan Wild Jim Willcox Marsha Williams Tom Wilson Ed Winkler Kathy Wiseman Hon Woods Joe Yoha Douglas Zahm Kenneth Zehnder David Zumhrunnen Charlotte Haley Ted Ilowenstine 251 Class of 1968 Chris cton. Tice President IVuin Hanks. Treasurer Chris Smith, Secretan 252 Chris Acton Cissy Ames Karla Angle Peter Antonoplos Molly Atherholt Mary Jean Baker Marcia Baluiut Penny Banks Sam Barrett George Baugh an Ken Beals Jane Beebe Carl Bell rend Linda Berkel Richard Bittenbcndcr Jan Black Kathryn Boies Judy Bottenus Marly Branstiter Phyllis Brooks Bruce Brungard Sue Bush Gordon Butt Lorraine Butterfield Anita Carter Gordon Christie Kent Christison Larry Cook Margaret Cook Cindy Coons 253 John Copes Charles Crehore Sally Crosby Peggy Davidson Dorothy Drlawlcr Dana Dickens Carla Dietrich Margaret Diggs Anne Donaldson Renee Druckenmiller David Drumhcller Faith Dunmore Shirley Dyer Carol Eifert Sandy Eiscl Elaine Eisemann John Englehardt Elaine Ezekian Cindy Farmen William Farr Karen Fenner June Forsl erg Steve Foster James Fusco 254 Julie Frye Kathy ryffe Gary Garber Kathy Garstang John Gcib Gail Gilbert Susan Gjervold Hill Glunt Jan Goedtcl Melvin Goldsmith Sue Golightly James Green George Grigg Elyse Grimm Jim Grunow Karen Givynn Deanna Haag Barbara Haber Kosann Hammcl Julie Harner Judy Hartmann Marcia Haught Linda Hausrath Richard Heasley 255 Boh Heffer Ward Heine Karen Hcisner Raymond Hold Ned Howenstine Ruth Hrdlicka Margaret Huelsenbeck Pat Hunter Linda Hupp Barbara Irvine 256 I forgot what comes next! Susan Knop Carolyn K oh ring Steve Kopp Charlotte Krack Elaine Kraus Kathleen Kriner Kay Kunklc Stuart Kutlcr Cinda Landis Sue LaPorte Cy Linder Lillian Liptak Mildred Looser Sandy Marvin Joel McCuen Paula Mclntire Carol McLccs Jayrae Meier Tom Meitzler Diane Mellinger Marsha Meyers Lois Michael Bruce Miles Sue Miller Janet Miner 257 Lynne Mocilnikar Margaret Morrow Susan Moss Molly Moivcry Karen Muclzel Jeff Neandross Linda Nelson Suzanne Nilson Kim Nordqucst John O'Brien Sue Ohlinger Jan Partenheimer Richard Patrick Ed Pazicky Elaine Peck Ginny Peck Dotty Pedrick Vicki Perkins Jane Peterson Nancy Pierce Peggy Powers Sue Purk Karen Putnam Jeff Rapp 258 Gloria Reed Thomas Rhea Pam Rhoads Carol Ripich Linda Roberts Torn Roberts Don Robinson Connie Roeth Ellen Roschcr Jean Rothfuss Michael Sanderson Belle Sauer Jon Sauer Jean Schilling Gene Schipano Robert Schlager 259 Janet Schnacke Dan Schneider Becky Schucttc Sue Schwyn David Scott Jim Shade Sherri Shaw Mary Ruth Shelton Robert J. Shoop Randv Simon 260 i0T Betty Staley Marilyn Steely Fran Stelzer Nancy Sletliers Roger Stevenson Kathy Stewart Jan Stuart Boh Swanson Ada Tal Stephen Tcncr Anne Trentaduc Ruth Updegraff Sara Van lioxei Mary Walborn Linda Waltoncn Audrey Warner 261 Becky Warner Miriam Weber Fatly Wcidaucr Susan Welch Carol Weygandt Rick Whitbcck Janet Wigart Susan Wiles Bob Wilkinson 262 263 Class of 1967 Ma Su Bcneke. Treasurer VV illiam Barrell. President Michael Storms. Tire President llo|| I'orlz. Secretary 264 JUDITH EIJ.E.N ADAMS. Prospect, Pennsylvania. B.S. Music Education. Alpha Delta Pi, song leader; Ivy King; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chapel Choir; Witten- berg Choir, accompanist; USO Tour. BETTY AG.NEW. Beechhurst, New York. B.S. Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta, house prcsidcht; Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; Women’s Kcsidencc Hall Council. DONNA MARY AIKKY. Akron. Ohio. B.S. Educa- tion. W.U.S.E.A. JOYCE ELAINE ALBAN. Neuron, Massachusetts. B.A. English. Sociology Club; SAFE; English Club; W.U.S.E.A.; WKA; Dorm Government; Sounds. BARBARA JOAN ANDERTEN. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Chi Omega, pledge trainer and herald: Syncopates; W.U.S.E.A.; Dorm Government; Sounds; Union Board. RENATE ANTES. JAMES APPLEBY. Cuyahoga Calls. Ohio. GEORGE RAYMOND ABENDS. ITayne, Michigan. B.A. Biology. Beta Theta Pi; Pick and Pen. presi- dent; Blue Key, president; Beta Beta Beta; Engineer- ing Science Club; Freshman Counselor: Sophomore Class President: Student Senate; Wittenberg Choir; Wrestling. SANDRA SUZANNE ARMSTRONG. Barberton. Ohio. B.A. English. Alpha Xi Delta; Syncopates; W.U.S.E.A.; WITT; Union Board; Dramatic Produc- tion� ; Upward Bound Tutor. ROBERT BOYD ATKINSON. Bethrsda. Maryland. B.A. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Sigma Al- pha; Freshman Counselor: WCC; Student Senate; Dorm Government; Freshman and Sophomore Class Board: Greek Week Committee Chairman. SUSAN K. ATWOOD. Hagerstown, Maryland. B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Della; W.U.S.E.A.; Shifters; Union Board. PAULA A. BADONSKY. Balboa, (’anal Zone. B.S. Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Delta Epsilon, treasurer: W.U.S.E.A., membership chairman; Choris- ter� ; Union Board. CHRISTINE ELLEN BAEIIREN. Toledo. Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. W.U.S.E.A.; Donn Govern- ment; Union Board; Witt’s End Board. WILLIAM BAKER. Zanesiille. Ohio. CAROLE DEE BALLANTYNE. Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania. B.A. Education. Delta Gamma; W.U.S.E.A.; Sounds. 265 Beta vs. Ilamma football game. WILLIAM BAMFORD. Maumee. Ohio. BRUCE BANZHOF. GREGORY CARY BARAN. ITapakoneta, Ohio. B.A. English. Beta Theta Pi; WCC; Newman Club, vice- president. JAMES BARINGER. Springfield. Ohio. BARBARA BARKLEY. B'aynesl oro, Pennsylvania. B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta: W.U.S.E.A.; Torch; WITT; Union Board; Clark County Home Tutor. STEPHEN LEONARD BARNES. Springfield. Ohio. B.A. French. Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Chain; Phi Sigma lota; Dramatic Productions; Homecoming Float Committee; Intramural Oratory Tournament. BARBARA GRACE BAUER. Whitefish Boy, Bis- consin. B.S. HPE. Gamma Phi Beta, recording secre- tary; Spray Misses; WRA. -.ports chairman; Choris- ters; Union Board. MARTHA DIANN BEACH. Dayton, Ohio. B.S. Busi- ness Education. Delta Zeta, corresponding secretary; W.U.S.E.A.; Second Generation Club; Homecoming Chairman. 266 MARTHA SUSAN BENEKE. Wheeling, West Vir- ginia. A.15. Politir.il Science. Gamma Phi Beta. stand- ard chairman; Freshman Counselor; Senior Class Treasurer; Shifters; Wittenberg Choir, secretary; Chorister ; Union Board; Resident Assistant. CARL JOHN BERG. Springfield. Ohio. B.S. Educa- lion. Beta Theta l'i; Varsitiy Swimming; Varsity • W Club. JACQUELINE ANN BERCLUND. Elyria. Ohio. A.B. History. Alpha Delta Pi. corresponding secretary; Union Board; Upward Bound Tutor. GEORGE L. BIANCHI. Springfield. Ohio. JACK ALLEN BJERKE. Hudson. Ohio. WITT, business manager. JOYCE ANN Bl. CK. Parma Heights, Ohio. B.S. Education. F'rt'hman Counselor; W.l!„S.F'.A.; Dorm Government; Choristers; Torch; Women’s Residence Hall Council, secretary. GEORGE RICHARDS BLIND. Lafayette Hill, Penn- sylvania. B.A. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Counselor: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Wittenberg Clroir, student director; (’.reek Week Committee. ROGER EARL BLOOMFIELD. .Xorth Olmstead, Ohio. B.S. Business Administration. Blue Key; American Chemical Society; Tau Pi Phi; Freshman Counselor; Tau Kappa Alpha; Shifters: Student Senate; De- bate; Union Board. president and activities director; Director of Wittenberg Celebrity Series. HAROLD SWINBURN BOAT. Xenia. Ohio. B.S. Business Administration. Tau Pi Phi. GREGORY O. BOESIIAAR. KAREN S. ROGER. Utoomfield Hills, Michigan. B.S. H.P.E. WRA. vice-president and activities manager. MARJORIFI BOHN. Harrington, Illinois. B.F'.A. Kappa Delta Flpsilon; Art Club; F'reshrnan Counselor; W.U.S.E.A.; Sounds; WITT; Class Board. BRUCE BORGELT. Toledo, Ohio. A.B. Biology. Delta Sigma Phi; American Chemical Society; Beta Beta Beta: Sophomore Class Board. CIIF.R I. 1.01 BORINCER. Indianapolis. Indiana. B.S. Business Administration. Delta Gamma, corre- 'ponding secretary and song leader: Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir; Dorm Government; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Sweetheart; Freshman Talent Show Co- Chairman; F'reshrnan Class Board. 267 KICIIAKI) HOW EN. Milluood. A'eie ForA. ROBERT I.KICII BOYCE. Shelby- Ohio. H.A. Ccology. l_imhda Chi Alphi, alumni secretary; Freshman Counselor; Wittenberg Choir. treasurer; Geology Clui� . ELIZABETH M.ICF. ItCCK. Indianapolis, Indiana. B.F.A. Delta Gamma; Kappa Della Epsilon; Art Club: Sound� ; I nion Hoard; Prom Committee; Creek Week Dance Co-Chairman. WILI.IAM V. HECKLES. Springfield. Ohio. DAVID HI Kill.EH. Kdtenille, Ohio. Blue Key; SAFE, founder; Sounds, business manager; Torch; Dramatic Productions; Wrestling; Backwoods Film Society, founder. KAREN C. BUETT.NER. Dayton, Ohio. Kappa Delta. JUDITH A. CALIIOON. Dayton. Ohio. GORDON II. CARLSON. .Veit Martinsville. West Vir- ginia. B.S. Business, Phi Kap|ia Psi; Basketball; Track. CHERYL TINSLEY CATRON. Avondale Estates, Georgia. A.B. History. Alpha l.amltda Delta, secre- tary: Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board; Ivy Ring; Della Phi Alpha; Phi Alpha Theta; Student Coart; Washington Semester Student, American University, Fall. l'X� l. Washington. I). C. ARLENE LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN. Setcong, Yew Jersey. B.A. English. W.U.S.E.A.; Outing Club; Peace Corjts Committee; Sophomore Class Board; Upward Hound Tutor. ELIZABETH CHAR I RON. Allentown, Pennsylvania. B.S. German and Elementary Education. Sigma Kap- pa. historian, librarian, and activities chairman; Kap- pa Delta Epsilon; Della Phi Alpha, secretary; W.U.S.E.A.: Choristers; Peace G rps Committee; Town and Country Day School Volunteer. SUSAN M. CLARKE. Pompano Beach, Florida. B.A. French. Kappa Delta; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board, secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Iota; W.U.S.E.A., vice-president; Dorm Government; Junior Pan-Hcl, secretary. SUE ANN CLAY. Toledo, Ohio. BARBARA JAYNE CLICK. Indianapolis. Indiana. B.S. Art Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Syncopates; W.U.S.E.A.; Resident Assistant. 268 CAROLYN CAIL COLLINS. Chappaqua, New York. A.IS. Chi Ornes� , chapter correspondent; English Club. treasurer ami program chairman; Chorister� ; WITT; Canterbury Club; Union Board; Intramural� . JOHN CURTIS COLLINS. Toledo, Ohio. It.S. Physics, lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kta Sigma, ice-president; Skull and Chain; Blue Key, .secretary-treasurer; American Institute of Physics, vice-president, and sec- retary-treasurer; WrSO, technical director. JUDITH A. COM KB. Chapin Falls, Ohio. Kappa Delta. CAROLYN HUTU CKKSSON. Euclid, Ohio. B.S. Ele- mentary Education. Chi Omega; Kappa Delta Epsi- lon: W.U.S.E.A.; Spray Misses; WRA. OAKY KEMP CRIST. Urbano, Ohio. A.B. English. Freshman Counselor; English Hub; WCC; Witten- berg Choir, treasurer; Union Board. MARION VIRGINIA CRIST. Troy. Ohio. B.S. Mathe- matics. Delta Zeta, president and rush chairman; Alpha lambda Delta; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board; Ivy Ring, treasurer; Alma Mater Nominee; Fre� hman Counselor; SAFE: WRA; Pi Delta Epsilon; WITT, managing editor; Pan-Hel, treasurer. DIANNE DAMON. Findlay, Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi; WCC; W.U.S.E.A.; WRA. KATHRYN ANN DAVIS. Springfield, Ohio. DEAN ALLEN DETER. Martinsville, Virginia. B.A. English. Pi Delta Epsilon; Theatre Guild: Sounds, editor; Torch; Outing Club; Publications Board. TED DIEFFENBACKER. Ashtabula, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega. CLAUDIA DUNCES. Springfield, Ohio. A.B. Speech Arts. Kappa Delta Epsilon; Theta Alpha Phi; Theatre Cuild; W.U.S.E.A.; Dramatic Production. MARY DEBORAH DODGE. Victor, Neu York. B.S. Elementary Education. Delta Gamma; W.U.S.E.A.; Dorm Government. JOHN WILLIAM CROUTHA.MEL. Paramus, New Jersey. B.S. Biology. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chair- man; Freshman Counselor; WCC: Concert Band; Upward Bound Tutor. SUSAN J. CRUMB. Webster, .Veit York. B.F.A. Art Club; Sounds; Outing Club; Dramatic Production; Union Board. 269 Now watch the bouncing ball SUSAN DOUGLAS. Dalton, Ohio. B.S. Education. Delta Gamma: Kappa Delta Epsilon. icc prcsidcnt; W.U.S.E.A.; Dorm Government; Wittenberg Choir; WITT: Women’� Residence Hall Council. WILLIAM K. DOWNING, Akron, Ohio. LARRY J. DROTLEFF. Fast Cleveland. Ohio. KRISTI C. DUDLEY. Rethesda, Maryland. MICHAEL D. DUERMIT. Cincinnati, Ohio. Phi Kap- pa Psi. SUSAN LAURA DUNBAR. Springfield, Ohio. A.B. Spanish. Delta Zeta; Phi Sigma Iota; Freshman Counselor: Dorm Government: Concert Band; Sym- phony Orchestra; Upward Bound Tutor; Second Generation Club. MERRILEE D’ZURIK. IT ad snort h, Ohio. B.S. Educa- lion. Delta Zeta, pledge trainer; W.U.S.E.A.; WRA; Chapel Choir. JUDY LEE EBERSOLD. Xoielty, Ohio. B.S. Business Administration. Gamma Phi Beta, corresponding sec- retary; Bowling Intramural . 270 JII.I. EDWARDS. Hast (’union, Ohio. 15.S. II.P.K. Della Zeta. song leader; WRA; Concert Band; Sym- phony Orchestra. KRISTEN FRANCES EIGEN BROT. Waynesboro. Pennsylvania. B.S. Education. Kapp.i Della; W.U.S.E.A.; Dorm Government; Sounds; Union Board. ROBERT WILLSON ESSEX, JR. binham, Maryland. B.M. Education. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra: Springfield Civic Opera Company. MADELYN JEANNE EVANS. Findlay, Ohio. A.B. Sociology. Della Gamma. MARY ELIZABETH EVERHART. Cihsonia. Pennsyl- vania. B.M. Education. Della Gamma; W.U.S.E.A.; Chapel Choir: Wittenberg Choir. BEVERLY JOY FAR LOW. Shelbyiille, Indiana. A.B. Engli-h. Alpha Delta Pi. rush chairman; Freshman Counselor; Syncopates; English Club; Pan-Hcl; Greek Week Workshop Chairman. SANDRA KAY FICKEL. Xeuark, Ohio. A.B. So- ciology. Alpha Xi Delta; Choristers. KARL WILLIAM FIEI.DHOUSE. Salem, Ohio. A.B. English. Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Chain; Delta Phi Alpha, president; Phi Alpha Theta; SAFE; English Club; Chapel Choir; Sounds, associate editor. MARY JO FINNEY. CedarviUe, Ohio. B.S. Business Education. Arrow ami Mask of Mortar Board, treas- urer: Kappa Delta Epsilon: Tau Pi Phi. president and secretary-treasurer: W.U.S.E.A.; Dorm Government. CAROL S. FISHER. Crestline, Ohio. CARL THOMAS FOLKEMER. l.inthicum, Maryland. A.B. Chemistry. American Chemical Society; Delta Phi Alpha, treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir. PEGGY LEE FOX. Xeutown, Pennsylvania. A.B. Eng- lish. Alpha Xi Delta, scholarship chairman; Alplta l-ambda Delta; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board; Phi Alpha Theta; Freshman Counselor; English Club, vice-president; Sounds; WITT, faculty editor. REBECCA JANE FRITZ. Ashland. Ohio. B.S. Special Art. Alpha Xi Delta, pledge trainer; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Theatre Guild; Chapel Choir; Sounds; Dramatic Production: Prom Board, publicity co-chairman. GERRY WILLIAM FULLER. Anderson, Indiana. A.B. English. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Student Senate; Chapel Choir; Concert Band. MARTHA JANE GAUDET. Xeedham, Massachusetts. A.B. English. Delta Gamma; Kappa Della Epsilon; Freshman Counselor; WRA: Student Senate; Union Board. 271 KAREN LOUISE GEARS. Fainiew Park, Ohio. B.A. Sociology. Tilda Alpha Phi, vice-president; Tlieatrc Guild, secretary; Outing Club; Dramatic Productions; WUSO Announcer, ROBERT 0. GLASGOW. Verona, Pennsylvania. B.F.A. Phi Eta Sigma; Cosmopolitan Club; Ait Club; Dra- matic Production. WILLIAM GENE COERKE. South Euclid. Ohio. B.A. Economics. Phi Mu Delta; Witt-Econ Forum; Cross Country. LINDA MAUREEN GOLD. South Euclid, Ohio. A.B. English. Delta Gamma; Ivy Ring, vice-president; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Freshman Counselor; Synco- pates; Junior Class Treasurer; W.U.S.E.A.; Student Senate. JOHN THOMAS GORDON. HennansvilU, Michigan. DAVID LAWRENCE CRABOWSKI. Baltimore, Mary, land. A.B. Economies. Delta Sigma Phi; American In- stitute of Physics. MARY KAY GRAMLY. Mansfield. Ohio. A.B. French. Wittenberg Choir, recording secretary; Choristers; Chapel Guide. JILL MARIE GRAVES. Dover, Ohio. B.S. H.P.E. Kap- pa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Syncopates; WRA, secretary; Shifters; Union Board, social chairman and personnel director; Cheerleader. 272 JANE CATHERINE CRAY. Weuuood, Sen Jersey. II.A. Economics. Kappa Della; Syncopates; English Club; WRA; Witt-Econ Forum; Canterbury Club. ANNE C. GRIFFIN. Rochester, Seu York. SUSAN MARY CRIMES. Springfield, Ohio. B.F.A. Art Club; Syncopates; Theatre Guild; W.U.S.E.A.; Dramatic Production. ELIZABETH ANN GROSS. Vestal, Sen York. B.F.A. Kappa Della Epsilon; W.U.E.A.; Dorm Government; Sounds. ALLEN MARTIN CRUBERT. White Plains, Sen York. A.B. Music. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; SAFE; Wittenberg Choir; Outing Club. SARAH JANE GUY. Rellefontaine, Ohio. B.S. H.P.E. Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; WRA; Symphony Orchestra; Dorm Government; Inter- collegiate Hockey; Intercollegiate Volleyball; In- tercollegiate Softball. NANCY CAROL HAIGII. Oreland, Pennsylvania. B.A. Sociology. Alpha Xi Delta, chaplain; Sociology Club; WCC. Secretary; WITT, section editor. KAREN L. IIALGREX. Madison, Sew Jersey. B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta; W.U.S.E.A.: Student Senate; Jr. Pan-Hcl. DOROTHY JEAN HANDLIR. Cleveland, Ohio. B.S. Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon, president; W.U.S.E.A.; Upward Bound Tutor. LINDA HARDISON. Arlington Heights, Illinois. Kappa Delta. JANE LEE HARLAN. Richmond, Indiana. B.S. Business Administration. Delta Gamma, recording secretary; WCC; Sophomore Class Board; Vital Affairs Committee. MELINDA M. HARMON. Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Alpha Delta Pi. ANNE LYNNE HARTFELDER. Rochester, Sen York. B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer: W.U.S.E.A.; Spray Misses; Canterhurv Club. CAROL ANN HARTMAN. Onsted, Michigan. B.S. Elementary Education. W.U.S.E.A.; Concert Band; Upward Bound Tutor. 273 ROBERT EDWARD HAWTHORNE. Bay Village. Ohio, B.A. Economic , I-ambda Clii Alpha; Witt- Econ Forum; Intramural . STELLA ANNE HEIL. Ijikeuood, Ohio. B.A. Theatre Arts. Theta Alpha Phi, president; Theatre Guild; Outing Club; Canterbury Club; Dramatic Production ; University Theatre, student technical assistant. THOMAS JERRY HEIL. Columbus, Ohio. B.A. Eng- lish. Phi Kappa Psi; WCC; Sophomore Class Vice- President; Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir; Dramatic Production; Union Board, recreation department di- rector; Swimming; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Class Board; Prom Planning Committee; Greek Week Planning Committee. STEPHEN C. HEINE. Fort Wayne, Indiana. A.B. Political Science. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Counselor; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate. MARY ELIZABETH HENKLE. Lebanon, Ohio. B.A. American Studies. Kappa Delta, treasurer: Witten- berg Choir: Union Board; Academic Affairs. STEPHEN DANIEL HIRT. Erie. Pennsylvania. A.B. Philosophy. Beta Theta Pi; SAFE; WCC, president; Student Senate: Chape! Choir; Schola Cantorum; Sound . KAREN MARIE HOAGLUND. Bloomington. Minneso- ta. B.A. Music Education. Alpha Xi Delta, recording secretary: Wittenberg Choir; Choristers; USO Tour; Resident Assistant. LINDA SUE HODGES. Sidney, Ohio. CAROLYN MARIE HOFFMAN. Springfield. Ohio. B.S. Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A. JOHN HOFFMELSTER. Creeneiille, Tennessee. ROBERT C. HOLSEN. JR. Cleveland, Ohio. B.A. Biology. Beta Beta Beta, vice-president; Dramatic Production. PAMELA SUE HONAN. Richmond, Indiana. KS. Chri-tian Education. Delta Zcta; Pi Delta Epsilon; WCC, vice-president; Sounds. DAVID ALLEN HOOD. Canfield, Ohio. B.A. Eco- nomics. Phi Kappa Psi, treasurer; Tau Pi Phi. 274 I). BEVERLY HOOSE. Elizabeth, Pennsylvania. A.B. History. Alpha Xi Della. JANE MARIE HOSTETLER. Smithiille, Ohio. B.A. Economics. Witl-Eeon Forum; Chapel Choir; Concert Band. EILEEN FRANCES HOWANYK. Cleveland. Ohio. A.B. Sociology; Chi Omega; Dorm Government; WITT: Pan-liel; Union Board. BARBARA ANN HOWELL. Union, New Jersey. B.S. Elementary Education. Chi Omega; W.U.S.E.A.; Choristers; Town and Country Tutor; Intramurals. HELEN M. HOY: Findlay, Ohio. A.B. Sociology. Chi Omega, president and rush chairman; Sociology Cluh; Choristers: WITT; Pan-Hel, secretary; Union Board. BETSY ELLEN IIURTT. Clark-sharp, Ohio. B.A. So- ciology. Delta Gamma, historian; Sociology Cluh; Syn- copates Choristers. JEANETTE KATHRYN IN BODY. Findlay, Ohio. B.M. Education. Alpha Delta Pi, recording secretary and standards chairman: Sigma Alpha Iota, membership chairman; Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir; Sounds. PAUL FREDERIC INGWALSON. Chattanoopa, Ten- nessee. B.S. Chemistry. I-amhda Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society: Bowling Cluh. MARY KAY JENSEN. Akron. Ohio. A.B. Sociology. Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Cluh. MICHAEL LEE JEWELL. Ann Arbor, Michigan. B.S. Business Administration. Bela Theta Pi, steward; Shif- ters; Varsity Swimming; Acting Vice-President of Senior Class; Intramurals. KAREN JEAN JOHNSON. Bethel Park. Pennsylvania. A.B. English. Alpha Xi Delta, rush chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon: Syncopates; Dorm Government; Sopho- more Class Board; Sounds; WITT; Pan-Hel, vice- president; Resident Assistant. SARAJANE JOHNSON. Youngstown, Ohio. B.S. Busi- ness Administration. Alpha Delta Pi; Freshman Class Board; Theatre Guild; Student Senate; Dorm Govern- ment; Lutheran Community Service; Upward Bound Tutor. REBECCA LOUISE JONES. F.Xan. Michigan. B.A. History. Chi Omega; Syncopates, president; W.U.S.E.A.; Chapel Choir. SALLY LUCINDA KANE. Rochester, New York. A.B. Hi'tory. Alpha Xi Delta, recording secretary and journal correspondent; Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Student Senate; WITT, staff editor and pub- licity chairman; Canterbury Cluh. 275 DIANE KAZANJIAN. MiddUbury. Connecticut. JOSEPH DAVY KENNEDY. Modem,, Ohio. A.B. Biology. Beta Beta Beta; SAFE. DALE SUSAN KENNELLY. WUlomck, Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; Choristers; Sounds. PRISCILLA J. KEUTHAN. Middletown. Ohio. B.F.A. Gamma Phi Beta; Art Club; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Spray Misses; Shifter� ; Sounds; Christian Seienec Organization; Union Board, publicity director. BEVERLY ANN KIMBALL Columbus. Ohio. B.S. Element.ir Education. Alpha Xi Della; W.U.S.K.A.: WITT. RUTH ANN KISTEMAKER. Xoruolk, Ohio. B A. Psychology. Psi Chi. secretary; WCC. GEORGE EDWARD KI.ENK. JR. Xorth Hills, fenn- syI tenia. A.B. Biology. Phi Gamma Delta, president; Freshman Counselor; Freshman Class Treasurer; Chapel Choir; IFC; Dramatic Production; Sopho- more Class Board. ROBERT VIRLEN KLOPFER. Beavercreek, Ohio. B.S. Business Administration. Beta Theta Pi. treasurer; Tau Pi Phi; Wilt-Econ Forum; Shifters; Basketball; Resident Assistant. 276 MARY ALICE KMET. Oak Park, Illinois. D.A. Music Education. Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota; Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir; USO Tour. CAROL IRENE KNAPE. I keuood. Ohio. R.A. Polit- ical Science. Delta Gamma; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Pi Sigma Alpha; SAFE; Union Board. HELEN E. KNAPP. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S. Education. Alpha Xi Dclt3. JOHN HAROLD KNOX. Akron, Ohio. B_S. Education. American Chemical Society; W.U.S.E.A. RONNIE LYN KOLOFER. Floss moor. Illinois. R.S. Education. Gamma Phi Reta; W.U.S.E.A.; Dorm Government; Choristers. KAREN VERA KREH. Hueyrus. Ohio. R.S. Music Education. Sigma Alpha Iota, recording secretary; Concert Band, secretary and concert coordinator; Symphony Orchestra. MARY JANE KRUSE. Sherwood, Ohio. B.S. English. English Club. VIRGINIA ADELE LAGER. East Greenbush. Xeu York. R.A. English. Delta Zeta; English Club; Theatre Guild; Intramurals. JAMES LAKSO. Painstillc, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega. DOROTHY LAMING. Yellow Springs. Ohio. DAVID ELI LARSON. Germantown, Ohio. R.A. Eng- lish and History. Phi Mu Delta: Dorm Government. MARGARET JANE I.ASCH. Cleveland. Ohio. A.B. Sociology. Kappa Delta; Sociology Club, president; Syncopates; English Club: Shifters; Union Board; Student Assistant. Director of Institutional Research. KARYNE LOU LATHER. Tiffin. Ohio. A.B. English. Syncopates: English Club; W.U.S.E.A. LINDA L. LAWSON. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. 277 TOMMIE E. l.EIMNCKR. Jackson Center, Ohio. KAREN RUTH I.EPISTO. Yr«- Castle, Pennsylvania. B.S. Education. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; WCC: Student Senate: Chapel Choir; Concert Band; Chapel Cuidr. SUSAN ANGEL I.EPISTO. Sen Philadelphia, Ohio. B.S. Education. Alpha Della Pi; W.U.S.E.A.: Chapel Choir: Wittenberg Choir. MARGARET LINCLE. Richmond. Indiana THOMAS S. I.OEB. Clarks Summit. Pennsylvania I.aml da Chi Alpha. JOHN R. LOUR. Lyndhurst, Ohio. Phi Mu Delta; Torch. CAROLYN JEAN MARESII. Euclid, Ohio. B.S. Ele- mentary Education, Sigma Kappa, recording secretary; Kappa Delta Epsilon, secretary ; Freshman Counselor; W.U.S.E.A.: Torch; Remedial Reading Teacher in Wittenberg Reading Clinic; Chapel Guide: Witten- berg Guide. CAROL ANNE MARTIN, barren, Pennsylvania. A.B. Spanish. Gamma Phi Beta: Dorm Government: Cho- rister� . BARBARA MASLEY. Mayfield Heights. Ohio. B.F.A. Kappa Della; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Art Club; Stu- dent Senate; Union Board. ice-president. SI SAN MAE MAZUY. .Yenton. .Vetc Jersey. B.F.A. Alpha Delta Pi. MIRIAM LOUISE MCCULLOUGH. Mansfield. Ohio. B.S. Education. W.U.S.E.A. RALPH LAWRENCE MCGINLEY. Speeduay, Indi■ ana. B.A. Economics. Alpha Tau Omega, rush chair- man: Reddent Assistant; Intramurals. JAMES A. MEAGLE. Marietta, Ohio. Alpha Tau Omega. GEORGE PHILIP ELMAN MF.ESE. Lyndhurst, Ohio. A.B. English. Beta 'Hieta Pi, secretary'; Pi Delta Epsilon; English Club; Wittenberg Choir, president; Sounds; WITT; Resident Assistant. 278 CYNTHIA KAY MERCER. Canton, Ohio. B.S. Elc- military Education. Delta Gamma; English Club; W.U.S.E.A. RUTH DORIS MERZ. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. B.S. Biology. Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president; Beta Beta Beta; W.U.S.E.A.; Sounds; Union Board, public- ity; Hockey Club; Intramural Basketball. LINDA E. METS. New York, New York. B.$. Ele- mentary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon, membership chairman; WCC, treasurer; W.U.S.E.A.; Teacher in Wittenberg Reading Clinic. MARTHA I.. METZGER. Newark, Ohio. A.B. English. Chi Omega; Syncopates, asdstant; English Club; Dorm Government: Torch; Dramatic Production; Union Board, special events; Women’s Residence Hall Council. EILEEN M. MEYKAN. Hast Williston. Long Island. New York. B.S. Elementary Education, Gamma Phi Beta, standards chairman; W.U.S.E.A.; WRA; Jr. Pan-llcl; Basketball. NORMA JEAN MILLARD. Vniontown, Ohio. B.F.A. Art Club; Theatre Guild, program chairman; W.U.S.E.A.; Choristers; Dramatic Productions; Union Board. MICHAEL A. MILLAY. Fairborn, Ohio. KATHRYN ANN MITCHELL Charlotte. North Carolina. B.S. Education. Chi Omega, rush chair- man; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate; Jr. Pan-Hel; Dramatic Production; Union Board. CAROL ANN MORRIS. Litingston. New Jersey. B.A. History. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha lambda Delta; Syncopates; WCC; Dorm Government; Union Board; Upward Bound Tutor. JUDITH ANN MORSE. Charleston. West Vir- ginia. B.S. Business Administration. Delta Gam- ma, recommendations and women’s service; W.U.S.E.A.; Union Board. SUSAN GRAY MOW EN. Cumberland, Maryland. A.B. English. Kappa Delta, president; English Club; W.U.S.E.A.; Shifters; Pan-Hel; Creek Week Co- Chairman. JOYCE MULHOLLAND. Memphis, Tennessee. Alpha Della Pi. DENNIS STUART .MURPHY. Cincinnati. Ohio. A.B. English. Phi Eta Sigma, president; Alpha Phi Epsi- lon: Freshman Counselor; SAFE; W'CC; Student Senate. 279 CATHERINE JEAN MYERS. Taney town, Maryland. B.A. Biology. Alpha Ni Della; Bela Bela Bela; Phi Sigma lota; Conceit Band. TONI ELIZABETH MYERS. West Chester, Penn- syltania. BS. H.P.E. Gamma Phi Bela, activities chairman; W.U.S.E.A.; Spray Misses; WRA; Secre- tary Junior Class; Varsity Field Hockey, president: Varsity Basketball: Volleyball. CAREN ELIZABETH NELSON. Staten Island, New York. B.A. Psychology. Chi Omega; Art Club; WCC; Theatre Guild; Canterbury Club; Union Board; Town and Country Tutor. PATRICIA ANN NESS. Mansfield. Ohio. US. Educa- tion. Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Synco- pates: W.U.S.E.A., membership chairman and treas- urer; Second Generation Club: Women’s Service Committee. JANICE MARIE NOVKOV. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. B.A. French. Delta Gamma: Phi Sigma Iota; Cho- risters. CAROLYN MARIE OLOFSON. Rochester, New York. B.A. English. Chi Omega; Pi Della Epsilon; SAFE; English Club, secretary; Theatre Guild; Sounds; WITT; Dramatic Production; Union Board. THOMAS VICTOR ORVIS. Columbus. Ohio. A.B. History. Phi Mu Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debate; Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir. PATRICIA R. OSBORNE. Webster. New York. A.B. History. Alpha Xi Delta, corresponding secretary and vice-president; Freshman Counselor; SAFE; Student Senate, senior class representative; Chapel Choir; WITT; Qtapcl Guide. 280 PETER J. OSWALD. Allentown. Pennsylvania. A.It. Economics. Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Pi Phi; Witt-Econ Forum, president; Debate; t'ninn Board. MARFA PATSIAVOS. Springfield, Ohio. GAIL ANN PATTON, Lyndhurst. Ohio. B.F.A. Spray Misse� ; WRA; Dorm Government; I'nion Board; Varsity Volleyhall; Varsity Softball. PATRICIA ELLEN PAYNE. Rochester, Acre Yorl;. B.A. History. Alpha Xi Delta, assistant membership chairman. KAREN LEE PAYTON. Springfield. Ohio. B.S. Education. Alpha Xi Della: Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A. SUSAN PECK. Glen Rock. Yen Jersey. A.B. Spanish. Gamma Phi Bela; Dorm Government. ROBERT CEPHAS PERRY. Durham, North Carolina. B.A. Political Science. Phi Mu Delta; SAFE, presi. dent: Dorm Government. RONALD G. PETERSON. Cleveland. Ohio. JEFFERY CRANE PFISTER. Short Hills, New Jersey. B.A. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Bowling; Intramural Bil- liards; Intramural Softball. JANET V. PI.MSTED. Chappaqua, New York. B.A. History. Delta Gamma; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board, president: Phi Alpha Thota: Syncopates; Dorm Government; Choristers. HOLLY ANN PORT . Rocky River, Ohio. B.S. Art and Elementary Education. Chi Omega, personnel chairman; Senior Class Secretary; W.U.S.E.A.; Shifters: Dorm Government; Union Board; Teacher for Wittenberg Reading Clinic. CAROL M. I'OSKE. Batcsvillc. Indiana. A.B. Psychology. Delta Gamma; P� i Chi; W.UjS.E.A. SHIRLEY RUTH PRAY. Schenectady, Neic York. B.A. History. Alpha Delta Pi: Alpha Lambda Delta, vice-president; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board; Ivy Ring, president; Freshman Counselor; Shifters: Student Court, associate chief justice: Alma Mater. 281 DEBORAH PRETZLAV. Cleveland. Ohio. Kappa Della. TED CHARLES RANDALL. Box ford. Massachusetts. B.A. English. Pick ami I’m; Psi CJii; Student Court, chief justice: Wittenberg Choir. JUMK M. RAWSON. Fox Chapel. Pennsylvania. B.A. Psychology. Chi Omega: Psi Chi: Newman Club; Shifters: Dorm Government; Town and Country Tutor. THOM S ROBERT RE1I). Canal Fulton. Ohio. A.B. Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Engineering Science Club: Pi Sigma Alpha. MARC 5t RITA RIES. Barberton. Ohio. B.S. H.P.E. Spray Misses: WRA; Donn Government: Union Boanl, publicity committee; Intercollegiate Volleyball. JOYCE ANN RITTENHOUSE. Kettering. Ohio. B.A. History. Alpha l„iml� da Delta: Phi Alpha Theta, secretary-treasurer: Freshman Counselor; SAFE: Torch. SAMUEL W. ROBERTS III. Port Chester. New York. B.A. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha, president and vice-president; Fredtman Counselor: IFC; Union Boanl. ROBERT ARNOLD ROHDE. Bronx. New York. B.A. History. Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Pick and Pen: Skull and Chain; Blue Key; Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Alpha Theta, president; SAFE, educational chairman; WCC; History Journal, co- editor: Young Republicans, vice-president. JOY ROTH. Forest Park, Illinois. Chi Omega. GAIL ANN RUFFNER. Piquo. Ohio. B.S. Education. Sigma Kappa; W.U.S.E.A.; Union Board. MAUREEN SANDERS. Birmingham. Michigan. Delta Gamma. MARY KATHRYN SCHAAF. Lima. Ohio. A.B. Eng- lish. Alpha Xi Delta; English Club; WCC; Dorm Government; WITT; Christian Science Organization: Womens Residence Hall Council. KATHLEEN SUSAN SCHLOSSTEIN. Atlanta. Georgia. B.A. History. Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Alpha Theta; WITT; Union Board. TERRY EDWARD SCHMIDT. Maumee. Ohio. A.B. Political Science. Phi Kappa Psi; Pick and Pen; Pi Sigma Alpha; Shifted; Basketball; Track. 282 ARLENE MARIE SCHNEIDER. North Lima. Ohio. R.S. Elementary Education. Kappa Delta Epsilon: W.O.S.E.A.; Spray Misses; WRA; Choristers; Outing Clui� . EARL ROBERT DELEON SCIIRAC. Clneland, Ohio. A.B. Biology. Lambda Clii Alpha; Beta Beta Beta, treasurer; Student Senate; Chairman Honor Code Committee; Intramurals. PATRICIA C. SCII ROM. Satem. Ohio. A.B. English. Si ina Kappa. BETSEY ANN SCHUMACHER, tt'oodsfield. Ohio. B.S. Education. Delta Cantina; W.U.S.E.A.; WITT; Tutor at Wittenberg Reading Clinic. ROBERTA JOAN SCOTT. IF est field, New Jersey. B.S. Elementary Education and Speech. Chi Omega; Theatre Guild; W.U.S.E.A.; Dramatic Production; Union Board. A. MARK SECRETI. Canfield. Ohio. A.B. Political Science. Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Counselor; Resi- dent Assistant. DAVID KENT SHADWICK. Gahanna. Ohio. A.B. Economics. American Chemical Society; Freshman Counselor; Witt-Econ Forum; Resident Assistant. BARBARA CAROL SHARE. Columbus, Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. Sigma Kappa, president: Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; WRA: Choristers; WITT; Pan-llel; Union Board; Intramural Volleyball. MICHAEL B. SHE PERI). Rellefontaine. Ohio. MARTHA J. SIIIFFER. Cleveland, Ohio, A.B. Psy- chology. Delta Gamma. SALLY SIEGEL. Toledo. Ohio. B.S. Education. Delta Gamma; W.U.S.E.A.: Student Senate; Dorm Govern- ment ; Torch: Union Board. DANIEL LEE SIEGFRIED. Springfield, Ohio. A.B. Theatre Guild, vice-president; Dramatic Production; Upward Bound Tutor. RICHARD VINCENT SKELLEY. Canton. Ohio. A.B. Political Science. Beta Theta Pi; Pi Signta Alpha; WCC; Union Board; Young Democrats Club, treas- urer; Resident Assistant. JUDITH A. SMITH. Valley Forge, Pennsylvania. B.S. H.P.E. Delta Zcta, treasurer; WRA, president; Inter- collegiate Volley ball; Intercollegiate Hockey; Inter- collegiate Softball: Intercollegiate Basketball. 283 KATHRYN ANN SMITH. Toledo, Ohio. B.A. Psy- chology. Student Senate: Dorm Government; Dramatic Production; Union Board. JO ANN SOKER. Dt-mer, Colorado. B.A. History. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board; Ivy Ring: Student Senate, elections chairman; Wittenberg Choir; Pan-Hcl, presi- dent. DANIEL GREW SOMMER. Mount I'ernon. New York. A.B. Chemistry. Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pick and Pen; Blue Key; Freshman Counselor; Stu- dent Senate; Dorm Government; IFC, president and vice-president. SUSAN N. SPALDING. Lake Forest. Illinois. B.S. Elementary Education. Gamma Phi Beta, president; Syncopates; W.U.S.E.A.; Pan-Hcl; Jr. Pan-Hcl, presi- dent. KATHRYN ELLEN SPIVEY. Chatham. New Jersey. A.B. Political Science. Student Senate; Dorm Govern- ment; History Journal. SHARLENE RUTH SPOERNER. Hammond, Indiana. B.S. H.P.E. Alpha Delta Pi, house president; WRA; Choristers; Union Board; Women’s Residence Hall Council, president. ROBERT EUGENE SPRINGER. Erie. Pennsylvania. B.A. Psychology. Phi Mu Delta: Student Senate; Resident Assistant; Head Resident. 284 RONALD B. STANSEI.L. Crilfith, Indiana. NANCY I.IESBETHE STAC 15. Ridgewood, Aew Jer- sey. B.F.A. Kappa Delta; I’i Delta Ep'ilon; Art Clui� ; Cliapel Choir; Sound� ; Union Board, culture director; Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee; Creek Week Dance Com- mittee. decoration chairman. LURENA MAE STEIMER. Crooksville, Ohio. B.S. H.P.E. w.r.vF.A.; WR JANET EI.AINE STEINHAUER. Highland Park, New Jersey. B.S. Education. Gamma Phi Beta; Fresh- man Counselor; WRA; Dorm Government; Union Board; Intercollegiate Basketball; Intercollegiate Vol- leyball ; Intercollegiate Softball; Intercollegiate Hockey. HOWARD WILLIAM STEPHAN. Lakewood, Ohio. B.S. Business. Alpha Tail Omega; Alpha Alpha Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Pi Phi; Theta Alpha Phi; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Junior Class Board; Theatre Guild: Chapel (Jioir; Wit- tenberg Choir; Outing Club; Dramatic Produc- tion; WUSO Announcer; llouscboy for President Stauffer. NANCY JEANNE STERRITTE. East Hi Hist on. Long Island, New York. B.S. Elementary Educa- tion. Chi Omega: Syncopates; W.U.S.E.A.; Cho- risters; Concert Band; Dramatic Production: Union Board. RICHARD NELSON STEWART. Rossford, Ohio. A.B. Sociology. Pi Delta Epsilon; Sociology Club; SAFE; Student Senate, parliamentarian; Concert Band; Sounds: Torch: WITT; WUSO Announc- er. LAWRENCE D. STOCKERT. Canal Fulton. Ohio. B.S. Education. Phi Mu Delta: Shifters; Varsity- Football. co-captain; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity “W Club. MICHAEL STORMS: Syracuse, Indiana. Phi Gamma Delta. NANCY ANN STRICK. Chagrin Falls, Ohio. B.S. Elementary Education. Alpha Delta Pi. president; Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; Dorm Government; Pan-llel; Union Board, publicity chairman. HARRY R. SULANKE. Waynesboro, Pennsyl- vania. Beta Theta Pi; Resident Assistant. JUDITH TOWNE SUTCLIFFE. Massapequa, New York. B.A. Mathematics. Chi Omega, song leader; Ivy Ring; Student Senate, speaker pro- tern; Dorm Government; Wittenberg Choir; Symphony Orchestra; Resident Assistant. CAROL JEAN SWENSON. Indianapolis, Indiana. A.B. Sociology. Delta Camma, first vice-president; Sociology Club; Syncopates; Dramatic Production; Union Board. BETH SYVERSON. Columbus, Ohio. B.F.A. Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Chapel Choir; Witten- berg Choir; Pan-Hcl; Union Board; Creek Week Co-Chairman. TERRY MARC THEIS. West Milton. Ohio. B.M. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, president; Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir; Schola Cantorum; Collegium Musicum; Canterbury Club. 285 ELIZABETH G. THOMPSON. Pittsburgh. Pennsyl- vania. B.S. Education. Kappa Delta: W.U5.E.A.: WRA. MARTHA K. THORNE. Crosse Pointe, Michigan. A.B. French. Delta Zeta, recording secretary; Phi Sigma Iota; WRA; Outing Club; Chapel Guide; Upward Bound Tutor. JANE ELLEN TICHY. Cleveland, Ohio. B.A. Sociol- ogy. Alpha Delta Pi, vice president. KE1NETH II. TINSLEY. Springfield, Ohio. B.S. Edu- cation. Second Generation Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH TODD. Avon. New York. B.S. Education. W.U.S.E.A. CATHERINE ELIZABETH TRUNK. Frederick, Mary- land. B.S. Business Administration. Alpha Delta Pi. treasurer; Tau Pi Phi; Union Board; Upward Bound Tutor. JOAN C. ULMER. Toledo. Ohio. B.S. Education. Gamma Phi Beta; WRA. sports chairman. NANCY LEE VOICHT. Indianapolis, Indiana. B.A. History. Chi Omega, vice president, rush chairman; Kappa Della Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon: Freshman Counselor; English Club; W.U.S.E.A.: WRA: WITT, distribution editor; Union Board: Upward Bound Tutor. CHARLES E. VOIT. JR. Jeffersontoun. Kentucky. A.B. English. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Wittenberg Choir: “Sounds of Wittenberg. BERTHA T. YONCRAIGH. Randolph. Ohio. B.A. Religion. ROSS VOTAW. Springfield. Ohio. B.S. Education. NANCY JANE WALCUTT. Tiffin, Ohio. A.B. English. Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon: English Club; Dorm Government: WITT; Upward Bound Tutor- Counselor. 286 SIBYL WALLBKBG. Vannas, Sweden. DAN M. WALTERS. Springfield. Ohio. B.A. LYNNE C. WALTERS. Springfield, Ohio. B.S. Educa- tion. DIANE LEE WEIR. Warren. Ohio. A.B. French. Della Gamma, president, rush chairman; Syncopates; Pan-Hcl; Union Board; Class Board. FRANK I). WELLING. Suasburg, Ohio. A.B. Eco- nomics. Phi Mu Della; Blue Key; Tau Pi Phi; Resident Assistant: Junior Class Board; Shifters; IFC. treasurer; Football, four-year lelterman. WILLIAM PAUL WELTHER. Johnstown, Penn- sylmnia. A.B. Philosophy. SAFE; WCC; Chapel Choir. 287 DOROTHY WENZLAWSKI. Harnille, Ohio. B.S. Education. Della Zeta. W.U.S.E.A. RICHARD E. WILLETT. Glen Rock. New Jersey. B.S. Biology. Phi Kappa Psi, secretary, vice president; WCC; Track: Cross Country; Soccer. JUDITH KAY WEST. I ncaster, Ohio. B.S. Educa- tion. Chi Omega; W.U.S.E.A.; Student Senate; Home- coming Queen; Junior Pan-Hel. BETTY J. WESTVEER. Midland, Michigan. B.S. FMucalion. W.U.S.E.A.; Symphony Orchestra. PATRICIA C. WHIPPLE. Canton. Ohio. B.A. JACQUELYN KAYE WHITAKER. Lexington. Ken- tucky. B.A. Biology. Alpha Lambda Delta, president; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board; Ivy Ring; Beta Beta Beta; Cosmopolitan Club, secretary; Freshman Counselor; SAFE Tutor; Student Senate, secretary; Chapel Choir; Wittenberg Choir; WITT; Wittenberg Presidential Scholarship. MONETII LOUISE WILLIAMS. Cleveland, Ohio. B.S. Education. Chi Omega, secretary. 288 SHARON KAY WII.I.IS. Springfield. Ohio. B.S Education. Delta Zola, standards «hairman: W.U.S.E.A.: Concert Band, secretary. SUSAN EILEEN WINECAK. Greenfield, Ohio. B.F.A. Alpha Xi Delta, president, marshal; Arrow and Mask of Mortar Board; Ivy Ring, secretary; Cosmopolitan Club, Chairman International Fair; Pi Della Epsilon; Art Club; WCC, secretary; Concert Band; Sounds; WITT, art editor; Pan-Hcl; Stage Band: Alma Mater Candidate. CHERYI. ANN WINKHART. Springfield. Ohio. A.B. English. Kappa Della; Kappa Delta Ep-dlon; Sociology Club; English Club; Syncopates. PAT C. WISENBAKER. Wantagh. New York. B.A. History. Dc!t3 Zcta, scholarship chairman; Kappa Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; W.U.S.E.A.; Cho- risters; WITT; Union Board; Upward Bound Tutor. ARDITH MARIE WOLKO. Lancaster, New York. B.S. Education. Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; Concert Band. PAMELA ANN WOODS. Lake Bluff. Illinois. B.F.A. Gamma Phi Beta; Sociology Club; Art Club; English Club; Newman Club; WRA; Settlement House Vol- unteer. MARLA SUE WOOLDRIDGE. Trotuood. Ohio. B.S. Education. Kappa Delta; Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; Cheerleader, captain. NANCY JEAN YODER. Smithville. Ohio. A.B. Eng- lish. Alpha Lambda Delta; Anow and Mask of Mortar Board; Debate; Concert Band, president. JERILYNNE LEE YOUNG. Poland, Ohio. B.M. Sigma Alpha Iota, president, vice president; Chapel Choir. MICHAEL S. ZIMMERMAN. Rochester, New York. A.B. Biology; Swimming Team. JANE LOUISE ZINSMEISTER. Lima, Ohio. A.B. Alpha Delta Pi. MARILIN JO ZOFKO. ITarren, Ohio. B.S. Education. Delta Camma. rush chairman, treasurer; Kappa Delta Epsilon; W.U.S.E.A.; Pan-Hcl; Chapel Guide; Cam- pus Guide. 289 Protcsf Something IBP PLEASE oniorrow’s He by i° 'CM THOSE UppOr+ ADS AND INDEXES Mane) Holmgren. Calendar 291 Maggie Burrell, Ads and Indexes Index to Students Abbott, Suzanne B..............215 Abrams, RnWil John ... 215. 161 Acton. Christine L. . 112, 114. 252. 186. 253 Adams. Austin David ... 201. 215 Adams. Judith Fllen . 99. 180. 265 Acschliman, Mary K.............11“ Agncw, Betty......... 121. 192, 265 Ahle. Dorothy M............99. 102 Alilm, Carl Edward 10.5. 115. 124. 199 Alhan. Joyce E.................265 Alexander. Nancy L.............190 Allen. Barbara Jean .... 186. 215 Allen. Polly 1................ 188 Alquist, Susan 1)............. 180 Ames. Priscilla E........ 188. 253 Ammiller. Donald C. 174. 201. 162 Anderson, Andrea J..............98 Anderson. Cynthia L............192 Anderson, Glenn M..............118 Anderson. Mary E...............181 Anderson, Richard F. ... 202. 215 Anderson, Terence L............207 Andcrten. Barbara J......181, 265 Angle. Karla 1 iuise 139. 212. 253 Ansama, John W.................201 Antes. Renate F.......... 125. 265 Antonoplos, Peter A............253 Appleby. James W......... 265. 152 Arends, George R......... 199. 265 Arends, Patricia A....... 180. 215 Armstrong. Sandra . 139. 265. 183 Arnett. David Boyd ........... 199 Arnett. Henrietta R. . 98. 191. 215 Arnett. Richard Lee............209 Anting. Charles H. B. ... 215. 160 Arthur. William C.......135, 161 Atherholt. Mary E..............186 Atherton, James 1............. 135 Atkin, Steve Allen ........... 215 Atkinson, Robert B...... 198. 265 Atwood, Susan K. .. 127. 192. 265 Augbbaugh. Mary C.......124. 191 Avakian, Paul K............... 168 Ayer. Mitchell E................210 Babarindc, Williams .......... 161 Baelte, Janice ............... 192 Bachntann. Rosalyn M...........192 Badonsky. Paula A. . 121, 190. 265 Baehren, Christine ........... 265 Bailey. Cynthia Lee.....98. 215 Baines, David E...........201, 161 Bair. Thomas George........... 215 Baird, Barbara Ann......192, 215 Baker. Dasid Guy........ 171. 206 Baker, Jo Anne...........115. 190 Baker. John Bruce.......120. 215 Baker. Mary E................. 190 Baker. Mary Jean................253 Baker. William............1%. 265 Baldwin, George E...............215 Baldwin. Linda ................ 215 Ballant) nc. Carole..... 186, 265 Balmut, Marcia . 25, 174, 181, 253, 170 Bamford, William .. 113, 207, 266 Banks, Penelope ... 252, 181, 253 Banxhof, Bruce.......... 119. 266 Baron, Gregory ........... 199, 266 Baringer, James-----112, 114, 266 Barker, Sandra ............... 105 Barkimer, Rebecca....... 188, 215 Barkley, Barbara ......... 192, 266 Barkley, William ............. 199 Barkoukis. Carol..............215 Barries, James................207 Barnes, Roltert .............. 210 Barnes. Stephen . 41, 101, 114, 266 Barrett. Margaret .. 139, 291, 183 Barrett, Samuel .......... 119, 253 Barrett. William ... 127, 198, 166 Bartel, John .................. 201 Bartnett. Gayle .......... 112, 180 Bassett. Charlotte.......105, 215 Bates, Wesley Carl....... 143, 207 Bauer. Barbara....... 123, 190. 266 Bauer, Patricia . 98. 128. 188. 215 Baumann. Robert .............. 115 Baun. William .. 201, 215, 118, 168 Baunach, Bruce------- 118. 174. 202 Bayliss. Linda .. 99. 105, 113. 174, 191 Beach, Martha ............ 188. 266 Beachler, Craig...... 98, 135. 215 Beall, Ccorgc ................. 124 Beals. Kenneth . 101, 117, 200, 253 Beamish. Michcal................168 Beard, Gregory ................ 215 Beard, Martha...................215 Beatty. Frank ................. 210 Beck. Richard F................ 199 Beckel, Sharon ................ 190 Beckjord, Patricia ....... 174, 192 Beebe. Jane.......... 120, 180. 253 Behrcnd, Carl W. Jr...... 202. 253 Beier, Sigrid ............ 123, 139 Belch. Leslie............. 122. 215 Berner, Andrew .................215 Bender, Christoph ............. 115 Beneke, Martha 101, 105, 190, 267 Benfer, David ................. 202 Bcnincasa, Don ................. 1% Benjamin. Richard ............. 210 Benne. Kenneth . ...‘143, 145, 207 Bennett, Paul ................. 207 Benson, John ...................200 Benzie, Arthur................. 196 Berg, Carl...... 118. 149, 199, 267 Berger. Daniel .......... 200, 215 Berglund. Jackie......... 180, 267 Berkcl. Linda ........... 190, 253 Bernlohr. Barbara ....... 123, 215 Berndtson. Roberta ............ 180 Berta, Robert ................. 207 Bessire. Barbara......... 121, 188 Bicking, Carol................. 128 Biddle. Elizabeth ............. 188 Biddlccoine, George ........... 215 Bigler, Susan ........... 123, 188 Bishop, Karen ................. 192 Bittenbendcr, R. C..............253 Bittner, Edwin .......... 122, 215 Bjcrke. Jack........ 127, 139. 267 Black. Janet ............ 105. 253 Black. Joyce .................. 267 Bladh, Kenneth .......... 119, 202 Blank. Dorothy........... 180, 188 Biankenhorn. Madeline.........216 Blesch, Carl .................. 214 Blevins. Patti .......... 188. 216 Block, Warren ................. 166 Blodgett. William ....... 204, 160 Bloomfield, Roger . 101, 103, 106, 120, 127, 267 Boat, Harold ............ 120. 267 Boatman, David ................ 199 292 We Salute Wittenberg THE OHIO STEEL FOUNDRY CO Springfield, Ohio 293 McCLEARY-JONES INSURANCE INCORPORATED 31 lust High Street KER-DEEN INN Specializinx in DINNERS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS «10 East High Street 323 5561 and THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN 33 South Market Place 322-5811 Bochringer, Henry ............ 135 IIim'kIi.’i.i r. Gregory. 119. 267 Bogen, Mark..............216. 161 Roger. Karen ................. 267 Boggs. John......... 100. 101. 207 Boggs. William 100, 112. 143. 207 Bohannan. William ....... 119. 207 Bohl. Karen......... 105. 121. 181 Bohn. Marjorie .......... 101. 267 Boies. Kathryn .......... 181. 253 Borgelt, Bruce .......... 200. 267 Borgrnann. Suellen ........... 180 Boringcr. Cheryl......... 186, 267 Borland. Bruce............143, 196 Rorling, Donald .... 201. 216. 162 Bortel, Stanley .............. 196 Bostlenian, Bonnie....... 181, 216 Bottenus. Judy ............... 253 Bound. Harry ............ 207, 216 Bowen, Richard ............... 202 Bower. Douglas.................200 Bowcrsock. Thomas............. 162 Bowes, Cynthia ............99. 186 Bowlus, W. Bruce...............202 Boyce. Robert ........... 202, 268 Bracht, Joseph ............... 216 Bradhurst. James ............. 158 Branstiler, Martha .. 121, 188. 253 Braun. William ................ 98 Braymen, Robert .............. 216 Bredl, Janet ................. 180 Brcckenridgo, T. ... 143. 207. 216 Brchm, Deborah ............... 188 Breneman, Linda .............. 192 Brenner, Cynthia ............. 188 Brichze, Sue ................. 181 Bridenhaugh. Marcia........... 186 Britton. Andrew.......... 196. 161 Brock, Carol ................. 181 Brock, James...................211 Brockman. Edward ............. 199 Bronson. Patricia ... 123, 190, 216 Rrookharl, C. Frank............216 Brooks, Arthur........... 118, 202 Brower. James..................200 Brown. Barbara .......... 188. 216 Brown, David ............ 201. 205 Brown, Joan................... 195 Brown. Larry........ 119. 216. 158 Brown, Lee David...............216 Brown. Robert .................201 Brown, Ruthannc............... 180 Bruback. Mary Jo.............. 195 Brubaker. Bruce .............. 202 Bruggcman, Louise........ 188, 217 Bruggemeicr, Fred ............ 217 Brungard. Bruce.......... 202, 253 Brush. Nancy ............ 131, 180 Bryenlon, Marlene..........99. 192 Buck. Elizabeth ......... 186, 268 Buckles. William ............. 268 Buehler, David ................268 Ruchlcr, Genevieve....... 135, 217 Buehler, Trevor.......... 118, 217 Bueker, Stephen...........128, 217 Burgess. Cynthia ..............217 Burghard, Elizabeth Burnside, Jane....... 99, 108, 181 Burson. Janet ........... 121, 195 Bush. Sue........... 127, 192, 253 Butera, Paul ................. 217 Butt, Cordon ................. 253 Butterfield, L. A..............253 Calabrese, Alfred ............ 199 Calhoon, Judith .............. 268 Campbell, Colin .... 136, 137, 196 Canfield, Barbara ............. 217 Canning. Thomas ................. 211 Carey, Frances .................. 190 Carey. Michael........... 136, 206 Carbon. Cordon........... 207. 268 Carr, Bonnie .................... 181 Carr, Robert ............ 200, 217 Cartcc. Dawn......... 121, 135. 195 Carter. Anita .. 105. 174, 181. 253 Caruso, Michael ................. 150 Casciola. Allan.......... 113, 201 Casey. James .. 100. 131. 137. 201 Castle. Mary.........98. 181. 217 Castor. Terrance 98. 116. 207. 161 Catron. Cheryl . 99. 102. 112, 111. 268 Chakcrcs. David ................. 121 Chambers, Charles ........... 196 Chambers, Karen.......... 195, 217 Champion, Dorothy........ 181. 217 Chance, Linda ................ 192 Chapin. Andrew ............... 217 Chapin, Lucius ............... 217 Cbartron, Elizabeth . 114, 195. 268 Chase, U'onard .................. 217 Chi, Mark ............... 125. 161 Chine. Joseph .. 143, 144, 145. 1% Chisolm, J. Douglas......196. 158 Cholkcvys, Dennis........ 102, 201 Christensen. Cay......... 217, 183 Christian. Laura ............. 188 Christie, Gordon ............. 253 Christison, Kent.......... 33, 207 Cindrich. Rita ............... 186 Clark, Anne ............. 174, 183 Clark, George ................ 196 Clark. Lois................... 180 CJark. Peter ............ 122. 217 Clark. Todd ............. 158. 160 Clarke. Susan .. 99, 111. 121. 192. 268 Clarke. WVndy ........... 217. 183 Clay, Sue .................... 268 Cleary. Robert....... 120, 127, 211 Cleaver. Cynthia......... 181. 217 Cleveland, J. Edward ... 202. 217 Click, Barbara .......... 268. 183 Click, Barry .................217 Clift. Julia............. 188, 217 Cline, Richard .......... 199. 161 Cobb. William ................ 114 Cochran, Virginia ............ 180 Cohen, Susan ............ 190. 217 Coleman, Blaine .............. 174 Coleman, Rita.............217, 183 Collins. Carolyn .... 139. 181. 269 Collin� , John .. 101. 119. 202. 269 Collins. Karen ............... 188 Colvig, Robert ............... 150 Comer, Judith............ 192. 268 Compton, Scott .......... 202. 148 Confer. David.............218. 158 Conrad, Marilyn ......... 192. 211 Contini, Mike ................. 201 Cook, Gary......................241 Cook. Gregory.............201. 218 Cook. Howard..............201. 218 Cook, Lawrence 105. 116, 206. 253 Cooke, Nancy ............ 180. 218 Cooke. Sandra ..................218 Cooley. Mary Jo .... 128. 188. 218 Coons, Cynthia........... 253, 183 Cooper, Benjamin................. 122 Coops'r. Carol ... 99, 105. 186. 241 Copeland. William ............... 160 Copes. John ..................... 251 Corey, Susan .................. 218 Corfinan, Don ........... 196, 152 Corwin, William ............... 203 295 Coticchia, Kathleen . 121,186, 127 Dringcnburg, Duane 219 Coulter, Candis . 192. 218 Drotlcff, Larry 270 Cover, James 137 Druckenmiller, L. R. 127, 195, 254 Coyne, Joyce ... 99, 111. . 181. 211 Drugmand, Susan ... . 139, 190. 242 Craig. Donald 211. £11 Drumheller, David . 254, 119 Crane, Shirley 180. 218 DuBois, Thomas ... 196 Crehore. Charles 201, 253 Dudley, Kristi 116. 119, 270 Cressman. Nancy 188 Duemmel, Kathleen 192 Cresson. Carolyn ... 123. 184. 269 Ducrmit, Michael .. 207, 270. 152. Crcvcling. Richard 199 168 Crist. Cary 105. 269 Duff. Jonathan 110, 111. 200 Crist, Marion ... 99. 105. 131. 189. Dugan, Patrick .... 201 269 Dunbar, Susan ... 114. 188. 270 Cronau, Elizabeth 180 Dunkcr. Julianna .. 219 Crook. Charles 218. 162 Dunlap. Dallas 113 Crosby. Sally 181. 253 Dunn, James ... 143. . 196. 158, 162 Cross, Robert 207. 162 Durmann, Glenn Croulhamol. John 203. 269 Duval. Cary .... 121. 219 Crumb. Susan 135, 269 Dyer, Shirley .. 104. 121, 180, 251 Curry. I.iithrr .... 152 D’Zurik, Merrilce ... .... 189.270 Curtiss. Carl ... 116. 174. 143. 209 Eariek, Eugene .... 199. 166 Curtiss. Timothy .... 101 Finding. Elaine 192, 212 Cuvala, Daniel .... 160 Ebersold. Judy .... 190. 276 Czompi, Debra 192. 218 Eckert. John .... 219. 168 I)ahl(|uist. Linda 116. 241 Edgerton. Robert ... 118 Damon. Dianne 180. 269 Edwards. Brian 219 Danko, Richard 201 Edwards Claudia .. 219 Dannemiller. Eugene .... 201. 241 Edwards, Jill .... 188. 271 Daumke, James 120. 207 Effland. Patricia ... 219 Davis. S. Bradley .... 241 Ehrcsmann. Paul .. 110, 111. 13 1. Davis, Kathryn .... 268 135. 212 Davis. Marilyn 218. 183 Eiehof, Carol .... 195. 212 Davis, Susan 218. 183 Eiferl. Carol .... 191, 254 Day, Jane .... 181 Eigenbrot, Kristen .. .... 192, 271 .... 199 .... 181. 251 Deblander. Richard . 143. 207. 218 Eiscmann, Elaine ... 121. 188. 251 Decter. Dennis .... 219 Elbert, Pamela .... 117, 195 DeCood, Dan 197, 211, 150 Eleviek. Judith .... 219. 183 DcLatt. Kenneth .... 200 Elizalde, John 160 DeLanev. Barbara .... 188 Elliott. Gary 211 Deluiney, Sarah 188, 218 Elliott, Susin .... 187, 219 DcLashniutt, Kathv 105, 189 El well, Richard .... .... 201, 212 DeLawter, Dorothv 180. 233 Engclhardt. John ... 254 Delp. James .... 211 Engelken. Linda 98. 110. 220. 183 DeMarco. Barbara .... 218 Englcman, C. Jane .. 220 De.Mattio. Dean 201. 219 Eppcrs Marcia Joan .... 192. 242 Denier, John 113, 201 Erh, Sandra 212 Dcngel, Jane 190, 241 Essex, Robert .... 128, 271 Dereniuk, Robert .... 241 Evans. Madelyn .... .... 187, 271 Dericks. Janet .... 192 Evans, Paul .... 207. 220 Derra. Ellen 128. 190 Evans. Thomas 202 Detch. Paul ... 105. 110. 203. 241 Eveleigh, Dennis ... 199. 242. 162 Deter. Daniel 110. Ill Evenson. Bruce 204 Deter. Dean 135. 269 Everhart. Mary .... 187. 271 Dickens, Dana 105, 254, 183 Ewald. Gerald .... 113. 207 Dickerson. Stanley .... 128 Ezekian, Elaine 251 Dieffcnbacher, Ted 196. 269 Ezell. Gregory 207 Dietrich. Carla 251. 183 Fackler. James ... 118. 242 Dietrich. Owencth .... 219 Fahrbach. James ... .... 174, 207 DiFranco, Dianalinn 135. 219 Farlow. Beverly ..... .... 180. 271 Diggs. Margaret 104, 254 Farmcn. Linda .... 254, 183 Dill, Cynthia 188. 211 Farr, William 25 4 Dinges, Claudia .... 269 Fay, Stephanie 192 Dittman. Margaret 188. 219 Feltz, James 145 Dixon. Donna ... 99. 128. 184. 241 Fenner, Karen 254 Dodge, Mary 186. 269 Fenwick, John 162 Doellingcr. Douglass 111. 219 Ferrall. James 220 Doepken, William .... 1% Ferst, Jeffrey 200 Donaldson. E. Anne 180. 254 Fickel, Sandra .... 271. 183 Dorn, C. Jeffrey 143, 141, 145 Fieldhouse. Karl .... 271 Dorner, Catherine .... 180 Findlan, E. Norcen .. 183 Dorsey, John 113, 206 Finney, Mary 99. 120. 271 Douglas, Susan 121, 186, 270 Fischer, Carole .... 181, 271 Douglass. Louann 184, 241 Fischer. Gary 211 Dove, G. Timothy 143, 162 Fisher, David 203 Downes, Lois .... 241 Fisher. Janet 181 Downing, William 111, 210 Fisher, John 203 Drcwcs, Anita .... 219 Fitzgibbons, Susan .. .... 187, 220 L I T T FUNERAL HOME 1880-1964 E For Funeral Service T 1 CALL 323-6439 0 830 N. LIMESTONE AVE. N Looking A head To the graduates, undergraduates and faculty of Wittenberg Univer- sity, we extend pur sincere wishes for success. The future holds chal- lenges . . . but you are well equip- ped to meet them. Good luck! THE BAUER BROS. CO. and BAIJER INTERNATIONAL Springfield, Ohio; Brantford, Ontario; Brussels, Belgium; Stockholm, Sweden; Tokyo, Japan. 298 Fleming, Susan...........139, 181 FIcmm, Carol .................... 183 Fogl, Thomas ............ 127. 211 Fok. Cynthia .................... 121 Folkcmer, C. Thomas...............271 Foreman, James .................. 199 Forshcrg. Karen ......... 220, 183 Forsberg, June.......114. 254, 183 Forte. Robert.................... 152 Foster, Alfred ............... 119 Foster. Douglas............... 199 Foster. Steven .. 220, 254. 168 Foster. William.................. 158 Fox, Julie......................220 Fox, Peggy.............41. 271, 183 Foxworth, Mari........... 124. 220 Fraker. Theodore ................ 207 France, Jeanne .................. 180 France, Michael ................. 203 Francis. Susan ............ 180. 220 Franklin. Jeffrey ... 134, 135, 242 Franta. Laura.............. 181, 220 Franta. Richard ................. 211 Frantz, M. Eleanor................220 Frazell, Mary ................... 220 Freeh, Judy ..................... 195 Freed. John ..................... 211 Freiheit, Deborah ............... 220 Frit , Rebecca .................. 271 Frost. Mary ............... 180. 220 Fry. John............101. 112. 135 Fry. Mary........................ 191 Foe. Janet........... 128. 191, 220 Foe. Julia................. 181. 25� Frye. Richard .. 207, 220. 158. 168 Fryer. Jeffrey .................. 242 Fuller. Ccro............... 128. 271 Funk. Margaret ............ 114, 212 Furbay, Timothy ................. 110 Furlong, Gregory ................ 168 Fusco. James .. 101. 110. 112, 131, 135, 254 Fyffe, Kathryn....... 174, 191. 25� Gale. Douglas.............. 174. 199 Galstcr, George......98. Ill, 220 Gamble. Gail............... 187. 2-12 Garber, Gary .................... 254 Carman, Mary..................... 192 Carman. Victoria ................ 212 Garner. Merlyn............. 195, 242 Garrett. Mary ................... 220 Carstang. Kathleen .. 99. 105. 15� . 136. 137. 25� Gaston. Stephen ............... 220 Gaudet. Martha 105. 121, 187. 271 Gauss, Mirhael ................ 220 Gears. Karen.........110, 111, 272 Ccib. John................ 128. 25� Geiger, Robert .............. 197 Geiger, Michael ............. 143 GeiscJ, Diana ................. 188 Gciszlcr. Linda ............... 191 Genther, Sandra ............... 187 Ccorge. Catherine........ 187, 220 Ccorge. David ............ 207. 162 George. Emil ............... 220 George. Robert ............. 243 Gerling. Jane......... 98. 243, 183 Gibbons, Timothy......... 127, 207 Gibbs, Ladcnu........ 10� . 121. 192 Gibson, William ............... 220 Gilbert, Gail........ 10� . 121J 25� Cilbert, Clcn ................. 197 Gillman, Barbara ... 105, 220, 183 Gilmore, Cary........13� . 135, 2� 3 Cjcrvold, Susan ............... 254 Gladden, William .............. 207 Gland, John .................. 116 Glandon, Ray ................. 221 Glasgow. Robert .............. 272 Gleason, Marcia .............. 221 dicker. Sheryl.......... 180, 221 Goedtcl, Janet ......... 181. 251 Goerke. William .............. 272 Goers. Philip................. 127 Gold. Linda............. 187, 272 Goldsmith, Melvin..............2S4 Golightley, Suzanne..... 254. 183 Good, Jane.............. 98. 221 Goodwin, Sarah ......... 191, 221 Gordon, John ........... 110, 272 Gornall, Henry ......... 20� . 221 Grabow.'ki, David....... 200, 272 Crabowski. James...............200 Graham, David .......... 118. 199 Cramly, Mary............. 105. 272 Graves, Jill 106, 127, 192, 272, 170 Cray. Elizabeth.........18� . 221 Gray, Jane.............. 192, 273 Green, James...................25� Creshammcr, Janet....... 12-1, 221 Grcssard. Charles ...... 148, 243 Griffin. Linda ............... 187 Griffis, David ............... 221 Griffiths, Allen ....... 197. 168 Grimes, Susan............ 110, 273 Grimm. Elyse ........... 188. 254 Grinstead. Carol ............. 183 Grohc, Judith ................ 243 Groff. John .................. 199 Grogg, Linda ................. 180 Cronholz, Margot ... 137, 213. 183 Gross. Elizabeth........ 105. 273 Grossman, Gunter ............. 125 Grove. William.......... 200. 243 Groves, Sarah .......... 128. 221 Crubert. Allen ......... 128. 273 Grunow, James........... 101, 152 Grunow, Katherine . 188, 221, 251 Gundclsheimcr, L. R. ... 114. 118. 191 Gundcrsen, Marilyn.............221 Gunderson. Sharon..............221 Gustus, Brand .................221 Cuy, S. Jane ................. 273 Cwynn, Karen I,oui e ... 10� . 105, 121. 180. 254 Gyongyos. Paul................ 221 Haag. Deanna......... 26. 192, 255 Haas, Gregory........... 204. 213 Haber. Barbara Ann 139, 181, 255 Hackcnbcrg, Sara ............. 183 llagerstrand. Eric ...........2-13 Ha gey. Dennis.......... 200, 2-13 Haigh. Nancy .. 42. 115, 124, 139, 273. 183 llains, Frederick ...... 199, 221 Haley. Charlotte ............. 123 Halgren, Karen ......... 191, 273 Hall. Barbara ................ 243 Hall. Diann ............ 191. 222 Hallock, Stephen........ 203. 2� 3 Hamilton, Cynthia ............ 180 Hamilton, Kathy .............. 222 Hammel. Rosann ............... 255 Hammer. Michael ........ 125, 161 Hammer. Richard..........125. 161 Hammond. David ............... 20� Hammond. Edward............... 199 Hampton, John .......... 204. 213 Hamrick, Catherine......195, 213 Handlir, David ............... 199 Handlir, Dorothy ... 121, 180. 273 Hank. David ............ 143, 197 Hanncman, Stephen..............168 299 Robbins Myers. Inc., extends I est wishes to the class of 1967 and con- gratulates Wittenberg University for its ever increasing service to the commu- nity and the nation. ROBBINS MYERS, INC. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO • MEMPHIS, TENN. BRANTFORD, ONT. • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Hansen, Christine ....... 180. 2-13 Harbaugh, Polly ............... 187 Hardison. Linda . 26. 109. 192, 273 ILirdinun. Douglas .............222 Hardy, David ...................207 Harlan. Jane............. 186, 273 Hannon, Mary................... 180 Harmon. Melinda ............... 273 Harner, Julia.............187, 255 Harris, Duane............ 199, 152 Harrison. James.......... 207. 161 liana, Mary Iaou ... 135. 222. 183 Hardline, Kdwin...........116, 222 Hartfelder. Anne......... 191. 273 llart field, Cheryl...... 192. 222 Hartline. Kli abeth.............222 Hartman, Carol .................273 Hartman. Joan ................. 192 Hartmann. Judith .. 174, 255, 183 Hartman, Mary ..................243 Harvey. Howard........... 145. 152 Harvey. Lynne............ 134. 135 Haney, Robert ................. 196 Hathaway, Shirley........ 187, 213 Haug by. Thomas.................203 Hausrath. Linda.......... 195, 255 Haviland, Joan ................ 192 Hawley, Deborah ... 123. 188. 222 Hawthorne, Robert . 120, 203. 274 Haynes, Lynda....... 121. 187. 243 Heacock, Mary Jo.........195, 213 Hearn, Virginia ..........213, 183 Headey, Riehard ......... 103. 255 Heath. George............ 222. 118 Heatheote, Charles............. 199 Heaton, Nanry ................. 183 Hebhle. Susan.............128, 188 Heck, John .............. 203. 222 Hoops. Kurt .................211 lleffer, Robert..... 203, 256, 161 Heffner, Caroline............222 Heidmann, Paul ............... 199 Heil, Stella .... 110, 111, 135. 275 Heil, Thomas .. 105, 109, 207, 275 Heilman. Gaytha.............. 222 Hciman, Judith............213, 183 Hein, Katherine.......... 180, 243 Heine. Paul ................. 222 Heine, Stephen........... 203, 275 Heine, Want ................. 256 Heinlzrlman, Nancy...........183 Heisner, Karon............181. 256 Heist, Nancy ................ 222 Hclba. James.................211 Helldorfer. Karla........213. 183 Helm. David ................. 168 llelwig. James...............211 Hemphill, Margaret . 124, 125, 222 Henderson, James.........211, 243 llcnkle, Mary ........... 193, 275 llenn, Kathy ............ 180, 213 Henry. Laura............. 192. 223 Henry, Linda ................223 Hermanson, Nancy...............191 Hcrrig, Robert .............. 244 Hess, Mona .................. 223 Hcwcs, Christina.........214, 192 Hihncr, Rol ert ............. 196 Hicks, Sherman .... 105, 113, 121 Hictancn, Heidi ............. 188 Hill, Jeffrey................ 122 Hill. Scott..... 113, 207, 223, 168 Hillmar. Gary 113, 2-11. 160 Ililston. Kenneth ... 200 Hindrum. Sherman . 127, 193. 160 Hinzel, Debra ... 99. 104. 121. 187 lfirt. Stephen 103. 124, 275 Hoaglund, Karen ... ... 101. 183 Hoaglund, Janice ... 127. 275. 183 Ilobbie, Debbie 184 Hoeh. Sandra 223 Hodge. Margaret 214 Hodges, Linda 274 Hodges, Melanie 223 Hoffar. Julian 207 Hoffman. Carolyn ... 274 Hold. Raymond 174. 200, 256 lloll, Sandra 110 Hoi liger, Lynne .... .... 223, 183 Holmes. B. Griffith . 203 Holmgren, Nancy .. 139. 291. 214, 183 HoIm'II. Robert 274 Hollan, Cynthia .... .... 223. 183 Ihd apfel, Ruth 223 Honan, Pamela 117, 121. 188. 274 llonecy. Jeanne 214 Hood, David .... 207, 274 Hoose, 1). Beverly .. .... 276. 183 Hoover. Douglas .... 207 Horn, Ethel .... 187, 223 Hostetler. Daniel ... .... 223. 150 Hosteller. James .... .... 223. 166 Hough, Marsha 223 Houston. Robert .... 1% Hove, Mufaro .... 158. Howanyk, Kilecn ... .... 184, 276 Howanyk. Karen .... .... 184, 223 Howe, Amelia ................. 135 Howell. Rarbara ...............275 Howell. Lynn ............ 181. 223 Howell, Richard ......... 203, 223 Howenstine, Ned .............. 256 Hoy, Helen .............. 185. 275 Hrdlieka. Ruth 105. 116, 131. 139. 184, 256 Hubboll, Clark .......... 201. 161 Huelsenhcek, Margar............256 Huffaker, John ............... 211 Hunter, Patricia ............. 256 Hunter. W. Timothy .... 143, 211 Hupp, Linda ............. 188. 256 Humyak. Anna............. 128, 224 Hum. Betsy.....................275 Huston. Daniel ............... 197 Idoine. Linda........ 98. 187. 211 Iglehart. David ,........ 197, 158 Ikeda. Tami .................. 125 Inbody, Jeanette ........... 275 Ingwabon, Paul 116, 203, 275, 158 Irvine. Barbara .............. 256 Dor. Rodney 98. 100, 101. 127. 199 Jackson, Pamela ........... 180 Jacobs. William........... M3, 144 James, Lawrence.......... 118. 224 Jamison, Janet . 114, 123, 188, 211 Janca, Lynda........ 139, 192, 224 Janke, Ronald....... 117, 203, 241 Janner, Judith ................224 Janson, William.......... 148, 203 Jarratt, Patricia--- 127, 191. 256 Jeandrevin. Bonnie............ 192 Jenkins, Linda.................221 Jennings, Carol...........214, 183 300 t«l� 301 Jensen, Carl .... 105. 137 Jensen, Christina ... 192 Jensen. Elise ‘ 8. 224 Jensen. Kristin .... 191. 221 Jensen, Mary Kav .. 275 Jessec, David -224. 168 Jewell, Michael .... .... 127. 199 Johns. Alan 244 Johnson, Karen 275. 183 Johnson, Priscilla . ... 121. 181 Johnson, Rae 188. 244 Johnson, Rena 188 Johnson. Sarajane .. .... 189. 275 Jones, Carol .... 180, 224 Jones, Carolyn 191 Jones. David 256 Jones, Judith .... 180. 224 Jones. Mariancla ... .... 256. 183 Jones. Shyla . 99. 103. 187 Jopperi, Karen .... 137. 221 Jordan. Richard .... 199, 224 Joyce. Patricia 105. 191. 256 Juergens. Joseph ... 162 Julian, Helen .... 181. 2-4-1 Justice. James 143. 207. 224 Kaebniek. James ... 211 Kahnc, Michael 105, 111. 135, 241 Kane. Sallv ... 112, 115. 139. 275. 183 Kanlzor. Linda 244 Kapolka. Robert .... 201 Karlnski, lb-riald ... 113. 113, 201 Kauffman. Jeffrey .. 201 Kaushagcn, Kristi...............214 Ka anjian. Diane .............. 276 Ka maier, Kathy ... 101, 180. 244 Keck, Nancy Hope............... 191 Kelso. Samuel ................. 210 Kennelly. Dale ................ 276 Kern, Ann Rachel......... 195, 245 Kern, Sara .................... 195 Kerr. Keith......... 199. 215, 168 Kessler. Abby ................. 180 Kcuthan. Priscilla . 108, 127, 176, 191. 276 Kile. Karen ................... 181 Kile. Kathy ................... 181 Kilgore, Terry........... 143, 207 Killackey, Mary Ann......98. 123 Killheffer. William 103. 131, 136. 137 Kimball, Dcvcrly......... 276, 183 Kimpel, Jeffrey ......... 113, 199 King. Kathryn.............128. 188 Kissling. Noel ................ 203 Ki'tomaker. Ruth .............. 276 Killer, Marianne.........180, 215 Klaiber. Karen .......... 195, 215 Klchohl, Thomas ............... 158 Klenk, George............ 201, 276 Kliek, Isal c)la...... 99, 105, 192 Kling, Scott .................. 198 Kloctzli, William ............. 199 Klopfcr, Robert .... 127, 198. 276 Klukas. Arnold 100, 105, 112, 115, 245 Kmct, Mary Alice......... 187, 277 Knape, Carol ............ 113, 277 Knape, Conrad ................. 203 Knapp, Helen ........... 277. 183 Knauss, Morris............... 122 Knop, Susan........ 128, 257, 183 Knowles James................ 128 Knox, John ................... 277 Koch, Jack.................... 162 Koerpel, Karen .............. 187 Kohring, Carolyn........ 181, 257 Kojis, Ann ................... 191 Kojis. Peter ................. 197 Kolarovsky. Andrea........... 191 Kolbe. Martha .......... 191, 2-15 Kolofer, Bonnie......... 191, 277 Koontz, Stephen ............... 98 Knpp. Steven ........... 199, 257 Kowallis. Virginia .......... 187 Kramer, Joseph .............. 211 Kninstcubcr. C. W. . 207, 215, 162 Kraus. Elaine .......... 188, 257 Krause. Lizabcth ............ 192 Krch, Karen ............ 128. 277 Kreiter, Tim....... 143. 197. 162 Kriner. Kathleen...............257 Krogmann, David ............. 211 Krupski, William ............ 162 Kubik, Kay .... 116. 127. 174. 193 Kunkle, Barbara.............. 183 Kunkle, Kay ............ 188. 257 Kurtz, John .................. 207 Kutler. Stuart .. 116, 118, 207, 257 Kuzak, I.inda................ 192 larger, Virginia........ 188, 277 I ihm, Gunther............... 211 I jkso. James........... 197, 277 Lambert. Patricia ........... 188 I-amberton. Chris ............ 214 I .aiming. Dorothy ........... 277 Landgrebe. Mary .............. 195 Landis. Cinda....... 131, 135. 257 I-ane, Iyois Mimi.........195, 213 I-ang. Charles ............... 199 l.antz. Robert ............... 243 La Porte. Su«an.......... 180. 257 Larson, Ann......... 127, 174, 187 Larson. David ................ 277 Lasch. Margaret ... 115, 127, 192, 277 Lather. Karyne ............... 277 Laucr. l is ................. 188 Laughman. Gene ... 143. 145, 201 Laurant, Cathy ............... 180 Lautzenheiser, Mary........... 121 Law-son. Linda.................277 Law-vcr, Jeanne............... 187 Lcaman. Richard .............. 203 Lear, James .................. 143 Lee. Patricia ................ 191 Lefond, Dennis................ 166 I-egg, William ............... 197 Lcidy, Margaret .............. 191 LcMond. Pamela ............... 181 Lennox, Robert ............... 207 Lentz, Roy............... 127, 158 Leonard, E. Kaye......... 245, 183 Leonard. Robert .............. 199 Lcpisto, Karen ............... 278 Lepisto, Susan.................278 Leshinski, John............... 197 Lessing, Judith.......... 187, 215 Levers, Margaret ............. 183 Libert, John.................. 162 iD LAUNDRY •£ ANtHG SERVICES: • Expert Dry Cleaning • Student Linen Rental • Complete Laundry Service • Shirt Rental • Adjust-A-Drape • Water Repellant • Box and Fur Storage 323-5544 SPRINGFIELD LAUNDRY CO. SPONSORS OF WITTENBERG BASKETBALL Main Office, 141 N. Murray • College Branch. 109 E. College—Across from O'Brien's 302 f W y i 303 Linck, Timothy ................. 207 Linder. Cy ..................... 257 I.inert. Charles ........ 143. 162 I.ingle, M. Christine 121. 127. 186. 278 Liptak. Lillian..................257 Little. Lynne .................. 192 Lloyd. Markland .......... 98. 135 Lokaeh, John ................... 245 bulge, Allen............. 199. 161 I.oeb, Thomas .................. 278 la� eser. Alison ................ 124 I.ocscr. Mildred ............... 257 b� gan, Steve............ 207. 152 laigan, Winford..................207 I . hr. John............ 115. 27« Long. Karen......... 10� , 110, 112 Longanbach. Ann ................ 180 Lord. Inez .............. 192. 215 Ix wcnstcin. Jay......... 122. 124 Luras, Jonathon......... 10� . 245 I.udrman, John.......... 203. 158 Ludwig. Mary ................... 2-16 I.umaduc. Karen......... 180. 246 Lundgren. David ... 101. 137. 20� . 246 I.upoll, Randall ............... 199 Lushbaugh. Jan...... 99. 105. 180 Lytle. Barbara........... 180. 246 MacCorkle, Marilynn..............181 MacDonald. Christine ........... 187 MacDonald, Gordon .............. 197 Maclean. John ........... 143. 197 Mackey, Nancy........... 246. 183 MacKinnon, Diane................ 181 MacLcan. Lawrence.......119. 161 MacMastcr. Rruce ............... 199 Mader, Marcia .................. 180 Magnuson, R. Kenneth.........216 Makela. Diane................... 188 Malless, George ................ 201 Mamone, Linda...........192, 216 Mann, William .................. 161 Manniko, Dianne ................ 192 Marehak. Daniel................. 158 Maresh. Carolyn ... 105. 121. 19� . 278 Marriott, George................ 207 Martin. Carol ........... 191. 278 Martin, I). Terry................208 Martin, Michael ................ 187 Martz, John .................... 122 Marvin, Sandy ........... 18� . 257 Masciere, Richard .............. 207 Masley. Barbara ... 103, 107. 192. 278 Matthews. Samira................ 181 Matyi, Christine ............... 191 Maukonen, I-irry ............... 197 Maurer, Donald ................. 199 Mayer, Mary .................... 246 Maynard. Barbara ............... 192 Maynard. John............ 203. 216 Mayor, Richard.................. 197 Mazuy. Susan ............ 180. 278 McBride, Cheryl ................ 184 MoCachran. Marshall ............ 122 McCague, Ann ................... 246 McCann, Steven______ 135, 200, 150 McClain. James........... 207. 150 McClcary. Anne ................. 246 McClurg, Mary Beth . 99. 105. 180 McConnell, Karen ................ 25 McCone, Thomas ................. 161 McCoy, Caroline ... 139. 187, 216. 172 McCubhin. Patricia.........98. 180 McCullob, Maureen ............ 187 McCullough, Diane ............ 184 McCullough, Miriam............278 McCune, Sandra................ 188 McDaniel. Terry ... 119. 208, 162 McElroy, Roger........... 174. 201 McFerren. Susan .............. 117 McGinley, Ralph.......... 197, 278 Mcllyar. Pamela.......... 11� . 183 Mdntirc. Paula .... 11� . 188. '257 McKcnnelt. Barbara .... 139, 216 Mclaiughlin, Douglas.......... 162 McLaughlin, Richard...........200 McLccs. Carol ........... 188. 257 McMillan, Warren ............. 246 MeNerney. Kathleen 99. 105. 11� . 171. 180. 218 McPhcc, Randy ........... 113, 207 Meagle, James............ 197, 278 Me.kes, Michael ... 143. 144. 115. 211 Merse, George . 131. 135, 139. 192. 198. 278 Meier. Jayme...............257 Meier. John .................. 20� Meinhardt, William.........248 Meister, Bcttie.......... 139, 187 Meister. Kathryn ......... 99. 116 Meitzler. Thomas ............. 257 Mellinger. Diane...........257 Mercer. Cynthia.......... 187. 279 Merrill. Kathleen ............. 98 Merwin. Theodore .. 112. 115. 135 Men. Ruth........... 116. 190. 279 Met . Linda ............. 12� . 279 Metzger. Martha.......... 184. 279 Metzger, Philip............208 Meyer. James . 174, 143. 145. 197. 162 Meyer. Robert.............115. 148 Meyer. Walter....... 101. 116. 20� Meyer. William P.......... 148 Meyers. Marsha ............... 257 Mcyran, Eileen............191, 279 Meznarsic. Claudia ........... 187 Meznarsie. Janice........ 187. 246 Michael. I.ois ............... 257 Mid hoc, Miriam.......... 127. 180 Miksch. Marcia............ 192 Miles. George Bruce------101. 105. 116. 257 Miley. Robert ................ 203 Millard. Norma.............HO. 279 Millay. Michael .............. 279 Miller. David ........... 20� . 2� 6 Miller. James P............98. 12� Miller. Judith........... 195. 218 Miller. Linda ........... 118, 191 Miller, Marcia ............... 128 Miller. Nancy....... 122. 187. 248 Miller. Neil ................. 162 Miller, P. Timothy....... 203. 2� 8 Miller, Robert U...........208 Miller, Rodney . 143, 145, 207. 162 Miller, Suzanne............257 Millikan, Sarah........... 18} Milliken, James .............. 20� Miner, Douglas............ 199 Miner. Janet .... 99. 11� . 188. 257 Mitchell, Allen ......... 207. 166 Mitchell, Cynthia ............ 192 Mitchell, Frederick 136, 143, 145. 168 304 Hmrnm Mitchell, John ......... 103. 201 Mitchell. Kathryn ... 26. 1� � . 279 Mitchell. Michael........ 119 Mocilnikar. Lynne .............. 257 Mohlcr, Paula .................. 181 Mohn, Peter...............211 Mohn . Barbara 10� . 105. 18� . 218 Moist. Judith ... 99. 10� . 105. 180. 218 Moore. Stephen ................. 199 Moore. Vickie .................. 218 Moot ., (jrla ............98. 183 Moreland. David ................ 203 Morgan, Irene ............98. 195 Morley. Stephanie .............. 191 Morris Carol ........... 180. 279 Morris Lee ..................... 199 Morris. Michael ................ 207 Morrow. Margaret ............... 258 Morse. Judith .......... 187. 279 Mortensen, George .............. 208 Moss Susan......... 18� . 258. 170 Moyer, Tanvson .... 114. 180. 248 Mo wen. Susan............ 127, 279 Mowery, Margaret ............... 193 Moyer. Melinda ................. 183 Mozolak. Karen..........218. 183 Mueller. Cheryl.......... 180 Muetzel. Karen . 99. 10� . 13� . 139. 258. 183 Mulholland. Joyce .. 17� , 180. 279 Mullen, Frank ...................207 Mullin. Jill ........... 180. 218 Murphy, Albert ..................211 Murphy, Dennis ................. 279 Murphy, William ................ 211 Musser, Penelope ... 117. 195, 218 Myers. Catherine........ 280. 183 Myers. Kenneth ..................218 Myers. Toni........ 123. 191. 280 Nabakowski. Timothy ............ 199 Nace. J. Michael........ 117. 203 Naher, Janet ................... 18� Narog. Walter .................. 199 Neandross, Jeffrey....... 258 Neely. Pamela .................. 191 Neff. Linda .................... 187 Nelson, Caren...........18� . 280 Nelson. Darlene .... 11� , 191. 218 Nelson. Linda .................. 258 Nesbitt, Cynthia........ 195, 218 Ne «, Patricia.......... 180. 280 Newton. Lawrence........122, 199 Nicodemus, Roger........ 128, 135 Nikazy. Janet .................. 192 Nilson, Suzanne......... 180. 258 Noble. William ................. 143 Noll. Donald ........... 120. 211 Nordquesl. Kim.......... 200, 258 Norman, Sally .................. 183 Norris, Franklin......... 118, 149 Norris. Sharon....................98 Novkov, Janice.......... 187, 280 Oates, Rebecca ................. 183 Oatcy. Cary .................... 207 O’Brien. John .......... 117. 258 O’Brien. Nancy..........123, 188 Ohlinger, Susan ........ 18� . 258 Oliver. Stephen.........211. 218 OloLon, Carolyn ... 13� . 135. 18� . 280 Olson, Diane ................... 128 O’Neill. Louis........... 101 Oremus, Frederick.........207 Orndorff, Carole......... 188 Orro, Peter .................... 208 Orvis, Thomas............ 208. 280 Oslnirne, Geraldine .......... 192 Osborne. Jjincs .... 207. 152. 102 Osborne. Patricia ... 103. 280. 183 Ovtermann, Carl ... 110. 122. 131. 1.35. 218 Oswald. Peter............ 203. 281 Otero. John ............. 208. 102 Olstot. Kenneth ......... 197. 160 Paetznick, John .... 127. 143. 208 Page, Margaret ............... 192 Painter. Charles......... 203, 218 Palm. Emily ... 105. 17� . 195. 218 Palmer, Beverly......99. 106. 181 Palmer. John............. 203. 218 Palmes, Paul ................. 128 Parker. Susan ................ 191 Parman. Linda ................ 218 Parrish. Thomas .............. 201 Parsons. Nancy............192, 218 Parlenheimer, Jan ....... 187. 258 Pasaiis, Thai................. 201 Pasch. William ................ 98 Pasipialin. Barbara .......... 183 Passman. Neil ................ 135 Patrick. Richard ........ 258. 161 Patrick. Stephen ........ 131, 135 Patsiavos, Maria ............. 281 Patterson. Kent ......... 113, 199 Patton, Gail ..................281 Payne, Pairit la ........ 281. 183 Payton, J. Joseph .. 10� . 105. 116, 203 Payton. Karen.............281, 183 Panicky, Edward ... 101. 103. 113 11� . 174, 203. 2.58 Peacock, I-afry...........113, 160 Pechar, Oeiavian ... 113. 141. 197 Peck. Elaine............. 195. 258 Peck. Susan ............. 191, 281 Pet k. Virginia ......... 258. 183 Pedrick. Dorothy ...99. 123. 17� . 188. 2.58 Peichert. Sandra ... 105. 128. 218 Pence. Anne .................. 218 Penny, Douglas.................207 Perkins. Vicki....... 104. 105. 258 Perry. Robert .. 113. 12� . 208. 281 Pete� ,Janet ... 99 109. 127, 18� . 218 Peters. Judith Petersen, Jane Peterson, Ann Peterson. Patricia .. Pfeiffer. Ronald ... 103. Pfister, Jeffrey Phillips. Arthur ... Phillips. Deborah .. Phillips, Margaret . Phillips. Pamela ... Pierce, Nancy Piersons. Susan Pinkerton. Douglas . 118. 211. Pitts, William . 127, 211. Plaistcd, Janet ,. 99. 187. Pohland, Susan .... 195. Pollock, Clarice .... Pontius. John 121, Pope, David Popovich. John .... Poremba, Thomas .. Porter. John Porter. Linda Porter. Scott . 200. 218. Portz. Holly 127. 18� . Poskc, Carol 186. 192 258 128 123 199 281 197 187 192 191 258 191 161 218 281 2� 8 192 197 160 208 100 211 191 161 281 281 305 Potior. Carolyn ............... 218 Potts. Richard .................208 Powell, Jane .................. 180 Powers. Margaret.........191. 258 Pratt. Naney............. 123. 183 Pray. Shirley ... 99. 102. 180. 281 Prewfield. Michael ............ 211 Pret .lav, Deborah ...... 192. '282 Price. David .................. 20J Print , Susan ................. 188 Pruning. Carl....... 112. 113. 208 Pullen. Patricia ........ 195, 218 Purk. Susan ....................258 Puttrrhaugh. Harvey 103. 211. 158 Pyers. Carol........ 120. 188. 218 Pyle. Margaret ................ 183 Quigley. Janres ............... 197 Packer. Barbara ............... 191 Radahaugh. Janies ............. 203 Radeliffe. David .............. 207 Ralston. William ... 208. 150. 160 Randall. Ted............. 102. 282 Rapp. Geoffrey ................ 258 Rasor, Bruce ............ 208. 152 Ralchford, Ray........... 207. 218 Rawson. Julie............ 181. 282 Readey. John ............ 207. 152 Rebhnrn. James........... 110. 203 Reed. Gloria ............ 111. 259 Regula. I-ary....... 131. 135. 139 Reid, Thomas .................. 207 Reis. Jay........... 143. 145. 207 Reitenbach. Eva...........180. 218 Reitsema. Harold .............. 199 Reitz. Thomas ................. 161 Remslwrg, Julia .... . 99. 127. 191 Renneckcr. Howard 127. 113. HI. 115. 196 Rcnncls. David .... 211 Rennels. John .... 207. 162 Repp. Leonard .... 209 Rexford, Mary 181 Rhea. Thomas 203. 259. 168 Rhoads. Pamela ... 259 Rhoades. Carl 197 Hire, Lemoinc 121. 200 Richards, Ricky .... 208 Richards, Robert ... 121, 200. 219 Richards, Suzanne .. 123. 192 Richardson. David . . .... 208. 160 Richmond. Patricia . .... 121. 192 Richter. Craig 207 Ride. Margaret 187 Ries. Frederick .... 219 Rics. Margot .... 123. 282 Ripicii, Carol . 105. 112. 121. 188. 259 Risher, Sandra 249 Riltcnhouse, Joyce .. 41. 282 Roberts. Linda .... 192. 259 Roberts, Lucinda .. 115 Roberts, Samuel 210. 282 Roberts, Thomas ... 2.59 Robinson. Donald .. 118. 259 Robinson. N. Dexter 128 Rock. Alan 199 Roedcl. Richard .... 197. 162 Roeder, Catherine .. .... 191, 219 Roeth, Connie . 101, 121, 123, 259 Rohde, Robert . 41, 197, 282 Robrbaucb, Robert . .... 201, 161 Rohrcr. Judith .............. 181 Rohrig, Charles...............211 Roll. Larry ................. 201 Romanos, Costas.............. 125 Rose. Grant ................. 207 Rose. John......... 128, 134, 135 Rosenthal. Sue .............. 181 Rossi, Roger ........... 127. 199 Roth, J.. ... 131. 135. 181. 282 Rothfuss, Jean................259 Rousseau. Carolyn ........... 139 Rowland, Ronald ........ 174, 211 Rudieel, Susan .............. 181 Ruffner. Gail .......... 195. 282 Rukcnhrod. Paul ............. 211 Rummins. Joy ................ 185 Rummins, Timothy . 113, 14 1, 145, 197 Runyan, David ............... 219 Ryan. Daniel ................ 211 Salem. Bonnie................ 192 Salmon, Gerald .... 122. 111. 219 Sammcl. Ann ................. 185 Sainpawakoop, Pongsa .. 125. 200. 161 Sanders Linda...... 139. 192, 219 Sander . Maureen ....... 187, 282 Sanderson. Michael .......... 259 Sanzcnhachcr, B. A............185 Sassmann. Barbara.............122 Sauer, Belle....... 105. 180. 259 Sauer, Jonathan---- 101, 105. 208 Saunders, Arnold ............ 219 Sautters, Jane..... 139. 187, 219 Saxton, J. Michael...... 197. 249 Seliaaf. Mary........... 282. 181 Schaefer. Richard ............ 119 Schapcr. Martha............... 187 Seharg. Claire ............... 187 Seheibner, G. Gayl ........... 195 Scheircr, John ............... 161 Sehenkenbergcr, Don ... 100, 113, 208 Schilling, W. Jean ........... 121 Schipano, Gene ............... 128 Schislcr. James............... 208 Schlosstein. Kathy .. 112, 191. 282 Schmidt. Terry .... 207. 282. 168 Schmitt, Mary ................ 219 Schmuckcr, Sharon ............ 191 Sehnackc, Janet .... 121. 128, 188 Schneider, Arlene..............283 Schneider. James ............. 203 SchoU. Janet ................. 194 Sehrag. Earl ........... 203, 283 Schroedcr. Patricia .......... 187 Schroeder, Richard ........... 211 Schrom, Patricia ....... 195, 283 Schuette, Rebecca ...... 185, 260 Schultz, Barbara 99. 105, 174. 188 Schumacher. Betsy........ 187, 283 Schumacher, Owenita .......... 188 Schumm, Lucinda................180 Schwan. Kathleen.............. 185 Schwanholt, Mary ............. 185 Schwartzman. Robert............207 Schwyn. Sue .................. 260 Scott, Dorothy................ 181 Scott, Roberta.......... 185, 283 Seeley, Linda .......... 187, 249 Scfts, Richard ............... 203 Segreti, Albert . 101, 105, 113. 283 306 @ MMli C O • � 0 � � I Creator of Distinctive Portraits Portrait Photographers for 1967 itt 307 ' Sciberling, Daniel .............. 201 Seltzer. John 203 Shackelford, Robert . .... 113. 208 Shade, James 260 Shadwiek. David ... .... 101. 283 Shaffer. Julie 187 Share. Barbara .... 191. 283 Sharp. Carolyn 188 Shaw. Martha .... 191. 260 Shav, A blue 181 Sheadcl. Ann 124 Shearer. Michael ... ... 143. 162 Shellenberger, Carol 111, 191. 249 Shelton. Mary .... 116, 260 Shepard, Douglas ... 122 Shepherd, Michael .. 283 Shepherd. Nancy ... 114 Sherburne, Mary 191 Shiffer. Martha .... 187. 283 Shiftier, Barry 197 Shoop. RoIhtI 260 Slioup, John Wesley .... 202. 249 Shrakc. Kathryn 185 Shryock. R. Michael .... 206. 168 Shull . Philip 252 Shull , Steven 197 Siberl, John 112 Siddall. Anne 185 Sicbcrt, Gregory 113 Siegel, Sally .... 187. 283 Siegfried, Daniel ... .... 110, 283 Sielken, David 201 Sicvert. Elizabeth ... 99. 181 Silncw. Donald 211 Silness, Margaret . 188 Silverman. Susan .. . 112, HI. 219 Simis, Nancy 185 Simmons, Peggy .. 192 Simmons, William . 116. 249 Simon. Randall ... 128. 260 Singer. John 122 Skellev, Richard .. . 101. 113. 199. 283 Skidmore. I.inda .. 195 Slack, N. Harlan .. 211 Sladek. Susan 181 Sladky, Ronald .. 101. 105. 120. 127. 136. 1% Slauson. Nancy ... 187 Smeltzer. Stephen . 199 Smiley, Judith .... . 121. 188. 249 Smith. Christine ... . 252. 187. 260 Smith. Drliorah ... 98 Smith. Douglas ... 121 Smith. Gail 260 Smith. Glenn 249 Smith. Gloria 192. 260 Smith, Gregory ... 249 Smith, Jeannine ... . 110. 128. 260 Smith. Jeffrey 203 Smith. Judith . 123. 189. 283 Smith. Kathryn ... 281 Smith. Kim 171. 201 Smith, Lee 203 Smith. Miehael 98 Smith. Pamela 191. 260 Smith. Richard 207 Smith. Terry . 100. 121, 207 Snceringer, Stanley . 105, 128. 207 Snyder, Grayson .............. 260 Snyder, Terence .............. 203 Soker. Jo Ann.......99, 181, 284 Solccki. Thomas.......... 134. 135 Solomon, Gayle................ 181 Somers, C. Douglas............ 110 Sommer, Daniel........... 198, 284 Sommer, Sue................... 192 Sonnanstine, Judy ............ 184 Spade, Phyllis................ 260 Spalding, Susan.......... 191, 284 Spanagcl. Karen.......... 123, 191 Spangler, Janice.............. 188 Sparks, Arthur ............... 211 Sparks. Cordia .......... 191, 260 Spear, Mary................... 195 Spcolman, Mark ... 105, 116, 203. 249 SjH-nce, Gwendolyn . 121. 174. 181 Spongier. Terry.......... 174, 211 Spittler, John .......... 118. 149 Spitxer, Jan ...... 101, 103, 207 Spivey, Kathryn ......... 112. 281 Spoemcr, SharJcne........181, 281 Springer. Mary Ann .... 103. 101 Springer. Robert ........ 208. 281 Stahl, Ronnie............ 249, 181 Staley. Betty....... 116, 261. 181 Stanford. Roger .............. 200 Stanfoll. Ronald ... 143. 111. 197, 281 Stansby, Donna................ 181 Starkey, Stanley ... 143. 199, 152, 166 Staub. Nancy........ 108, 193. 285 Slaver. Dennis...... 208. 249. 160 Steams. Nancy ................ 187 Steel. James......... 118. 203. 249 Steele, Barbara............ 128. 230 Steely. Marilyn .... 112, 118. 261 Stcffcl. I.inda ................. 98 Stefanik, John .................. 199 Steffenhurg, Thomas...............207 Stcgner, Dennis............ 203. 250 Steimer. I.urena ................ 283 Stein. Nancy......... 123. 187, 250 Steiner. Sara ............. 123, 193 Steiner. Michael............143. 160 Steinbauer. Janet.......... 191. 285 Stelzer, Frances 26. 101. 105. lot. •261 Stephan. Howard .. 110, 111. 115. 120. 128. 131. 135. 197. 285 Stephan, Marianne................ 110 Sterling. Richard...........201. 160 Sterritte. Nancy........... 185, 285 St ethers, Nancy 131, 135, 195. 261 Stevens, Terry.............118. 208 Stevenson. Scott ................ 113 Stewart. Alan .. 101, 105. 171. 199 Stewart, John ................... 204 Stewart. Katherine . 131. 135, 261 Stewart. Richard ... 103, 124. 131, 135, 285 St. John, Ann ................... 181 Slockcrt, Lawrence . 101, 127. 113. 144. 115, 285, 208 Stoccklin. Kathy........... 193, 250 Stone. David .................... 250 Strasser. Sandra ................ 181 Strawn, Ann ..................... 181 Street, Vivian .................. 124 Strick. Nancy.............. 181. 285 Strough. William........... 207, 158 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 310 Stuart, Janet ........... MM, 261 Suchy, Marie ................. 110 Sudran� ki, Kathryn ........... 191 Suuranski. Diane ............. 191 Sulanke, Harry...... 101. 199, 285 Sullivan, Cynthia ............ 193 Sutcliffe. Judith .... 103, 185, 285 Swank, Steven .......... 112. 250 Swanson. Jean....... 123, 188, 250 Swanson, Robert ......... 200, 261 Swenson, Carol.......... 186. 285 Swinghainmcr, Charles ........ 211 Swingle, James ............... 250 Sword, Carl .................. 200 Sykes. Susan ................. 185 Syvcrson, Elizabeth .. 26. 193, 285 Tallyi. Rebecca ............... 98 Tal, Ada ........... 99, 125. 261 Tarbert, Jeffrey .... 103, 203, 250 Taylor. William .............. 211 Teets, Margaret .............. 193 Tener, R. Stephen ............ 261 Tharp. Judith ................ 193 Tharp, Sharon ................ 193 Tlieis, Ruthann .............. 193 Theis, Terry ............ 128. 285 Thieman. I jura----- 136, 137, 250 Thomas. Timothy......... 152, 162 Thompson, Carolyn ............ 128 Thompson, Elizabeth----- 193, 286 Thompson. Jeffrey ............ 127 Thompson, Karen .. 127, 187, 170 Thompson, Larry'........ 208, 250 Thompson, Rebecca..............250 Thorne, Martha .... Ill, 189. 286 Thurau, Robert............201, 160 Tichy, Jane ............ 181. 286 Till. Ronald................. 119 Tinsley, Koincth ............. 286 Tippett. Thomas............... 158 Todd, S. Elizabeth ........... 286 Todd, Paul.................... 208 Tomko, Linda ................. 181 Tompkins, Wayne.........201, 168 Tooiney, Patrick ............. 250 Tracy, Catherine.............. 181 Treffinger. Melva....... 112, 250 Trentadue. Anne .... 99, 181, 261 Trimble, Tliomas ............. 203 Trimhur, Roltcrt ............. 211 Trintcr. Carolyn .. 97, 122, 123, 139, 250, 181 Trout, David ................. 122 Trunk, Catherine........ 120, 286 Tsehmly, Lynne ............... 250 Tucker, Virginia..........98. 181 Tuke. Pamela ................. 191 Turk, David ...................203 Uhl. Githcrine ............... 191 Ulmer, Joan..............191, 286 Underkoflcr, Vicki............ 191 Ungemach. Victoria.............250 Updegraff. Ruth......... 128, 261 Van Boxcl, Sara......... 187, 261 Van Tilburg, Janet.............191 Van Wagoner, Jane............. 187 Van Zanten, M. 7.............. 188 Venable, Cynthia ............. 185 Vcrminski. Edward . 113, 115, 197 Verminski, Kathryn............ 181 Vikandcr. Raymond..............160 Vincent, Tom ................. 207 Vlasak. David .......... 201. 250 Vocke, William .... 100. 102, 203 Voight, Nan v . 105, 131. 139, 185. 286 Voit, Charles............ 286 Volkhardl, Janet ............... 181 Volkmann. Elizabeth ........ 181 Vollbreehl, John ................208 Van Craigli. Herlha.......286 Vossler, Susan ................. 188 Votaw, lin'v ................... 286 Wade. James............... M3 Wagner. Robert M3. 208, 250. 160 Wagner, Shirley ................ 250 Wakeland. Connie ............... 191 Walborn. Mary .................. 261 Waleutl, Nancy ......... 193, 286 Walker, Jane ................... 185 Wallace, James........... M3. 208 Wallberg. Sibyl .... 125, 188, 287 Walter. Elizabeth ....... 98. 181 Walters. Dan....... 118. 197, 287 Walters. Lynne..... 121, 188. 287 Walton. Wendy .................. 185 Waitonrn. Linda.......... 99. 261 Want, Kri'tin .................. 191 Ward. M. Ellen.......... 195. 251 Ward. V. Janice .... 127. 171, 191 Warehain. Karen......... 105. 251 W.rfel, John ................... 203 Warner. Audrey-----105, 185, 261 Warner, Mary ................... 181 Warner, Relrecca .. 99. 101, 105. 109, 121. 181. 262 Waterstraat, Marile.....123, 191 Watkins. Anne...... 1M. 195. 251 Watkins. Jeffrey......... 197 Wayne. Susan ............ 110. 181 Wear, Alan .................... 208 Weaver, Cathy ................. 185 Weaver, Philip ................ 197 Weaver, Susan.................. 191 Weber, Craig ............ 203, 251 Weber, Miriam....... 128. 189, 262 WVidaurr. Patty ........... 114,262 Wcikert, E. Wallace .......... 1.58 Weir. Diane.............. 186, 287 Wciscl. Ronnie ................ 191 Welch. Mary ................... 189 Welch, Mike .. 101. 105. 199. 262. 168 Weller, Charles................ 113 Weller, Mark .. 101, 120. 127. 205 Welling, Frank 101. 10� . 120, 127. 113, 144. 145. 209. 287 Wcllher, William .............. 287 Wcnncr, Patricia ............... 98 Wenzlaw'ki, Dorothy_____189, 287 Werlman. R. Maine.........203 West. Judith.............. 25. 185, 288 Weslvr er. Belly ...............288 Weygandt, Carol ......... 114, 262 Whipple, Patricia ............. 288 Whipple. Thomas.......... 199 Whitaker. Jacquelyn..... 99. 288 White, Kaync .................. 118 White, Randall ................ 199 White, Robert ................. 211 Wick. Janet 99. 102, 105. 174, 187 Wicker, John............. 127 Wicdcman, Ellen ............... 187 Wigert. Janet .. 26. 189, 193. 262, 170 Wilcox, Michel ................ 207 311 Compliments of THE HARVARD 21-M West High Street When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best KAVANAUGH’S 103 W. COLLEGE AVE. SPRINGFIELD’S FINE CLOTHIER FOR GENTLEMEN (LADIES, TOO) Greeting Cards College Supplies • Typewriters • Lamps Cosmetics • Toiletries • Stationery Wilcox, Richard ............... 203 Wild. Susan............... 181, £ ! Wilder, Leslie ................ 191 Wiles, Sue........... 120. 189. 262 Wilkinson, James .............. 262 Willard. Dale ............ 110. 262 Willcox, James ................ 251 Willett, Richard ... 207, 287. 161. 168 Williams, Marsha ...............251 Williams, Moncth ......... 185. 288 Williams. Steven ......... 118, 201 Williams. Winifred.......115. 263 Williamson. Joseph . 103. 120, 205 Willis. Nancy ............ 189. 263 Willis. Priscilla ............. 193 Willis. Sharon............ 189. 289 Willson, Joseph........... 101. 197 Wilmhoff, Roy ................. 135 Wilson. Thomas .... 114. 199. 251 Will. John Chris............... 150 Wincgar, Susan....... 99, 289. 183 Wingard, Levi............. 127. 152 Winkhart. Cheryl......... 193. 289 Winkler. Edgar............111. 251 Winkler, Rosemary ............. 191 Winner. Charles...........Ill, 211 Winzclcr. Ted ................. 150 Wise. Cynthia...............98. 185 Wise. Jean Robin.........105. 193 Wise, Steven .................. 209 Wiseman. Kathryn......... 193. 251 Wisenbakcr. Patricia ... 112. 121, 289. 189 Witte. Lois .............. 125. 195 Wolford, Michael ... 143. 144. 211 Wolko, Ardeth ................. 289 Wood. C. Christopher.........203 Wood. Craig ................... 201 ALWAYS FIRST ALL WAYS Woodams. Deborah ............. 195 Woodley. Jennifer ............ 187 Woods. Kitty ............99. 181 Woods. Pamela...........191. 289 Wood . Ronald ......... 100. 251 Wooldridge, Marla . 193. 280, 170 Woolery, Zoc ................. 189 Worrh, Ross .................. 113 Worrel. Susan............98, 105 Wright. James.......... 174, 1% Wright. Lorah................. 193 Wuehter. Michael ............. 160 Wunschel. Ralph ... 209. 263. 150 Xeller. Rol rt ........ 131. 135 Yahn, Charles ................ 203 Yerty, Joyce.................. 191 Yocum. Trell ................. 199 Yoder. Nancy ........... 99. 289 Yoe, Star............... 115. 124 Young, Edward........... 105. 12-1 Young. It. Thomas......143, 197 Young, Jerilynne....... 128. 289 Young. Roltcrt ............... 199 Yount, Johanna.................263 Youtz. Bonnie .... 121. 189. 263 Zahm. Douglas........... 199, 251 Zaun, Audrey ................. 191 Zehndcr. Kenneth .. 209, 251. 160. 161 Zercher, James ............... 199 Ziegler. Linda ............... 195 Zimmerman. Barry ............. 116 Zimmerman, Edward ............ 197 Zimmerman. Michael ... 148, 289 Zinsmeister, Jane ... 113, 181. 289 Zofko, Marylin Jo...... 187, 289 Zolman. Mary....... 121. 189. 263 Zumhrunncn. David..............251 Zurfluh, Sarah ......... 214. 185 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SPRINGFIELD, OHIO 313 MADISON AVENUE PHARMACY 314 NEAR THE CAMPUS Tin S|� rin«� n« l l ( !ola Hot I ling (loiupam SpringOrlil, Ohio 315 University Calendar SEPTEMBER 24— Football game: Witt. 39; Otterbein 0 25-1—New Student Seminar OCTOBER 1—Football game: Witt. 49; Susquehanna 0 CrossCountry: Conference relays: twelve team meet, Witt, seventh place 3—Classes begin, fall term 5—Cross Country: Muskingum Invitational, four team meet, Witt second place. 7— Cross Country: Valparaiso Crusader Classes, Witt fifth place. Soccer game: Witt 5; Heidelberg 1 8— Football game: Witt 7; Akron 14 10— Lecture: I)r. Theodosius Dohansky: “What is next for man?” 11— Cross Country: Witt 35; Central State 20 13- 14—Wittenberg Symposium, “The Undergraduate Liberal Arts College . . . It’s Future in the 1970?s.” 14- 16—Wittenberg Leadership Conference 15—Football game: Witt 10; Baldwin-Wallace 3 Cross Country: Witt 19; Otterbein 40 Soccer game: Witt 2; Heidelberg 3 22— Dad's Day: Football game: Witt 37; Heidelberg 8 23— Theater: “The Chairs” 25— Cross Country: Witt 32; Central State 23 26— Soccer game: Witt 3; Ohio Wesleyan JV 3 Buffet Supper Dance: “Diamond Head” Cross Country: All-Ohio Meet, Witt eighth place NOVEMBER 1-2—Wittenberg Forum: Focus on Vietnam 3—Poetry in 3-D 5—Soccer game: Witt 0; Wooster JV 5 8—Soccer game: Witt 1; Dennison JV 7 9-12—16-9—Theater: Marat Sadc 12— Football game; Witt 33; Kalamazoo 7 14— Lecture: Madame Abell—“The New Novel in French Literature” 15— Quest and Question Series: J. Robert Wills: “The American Theater— Where Is it Now?” — 16— Lecture: Madame Abell—“Poetry of Paul Valery” 18— Lecture: Dr. Tetsuro Sasaki—Sociology and kindred subjects 19— Football game: Witt 16; Davidson 14 DECEMBER 1— Basketball game: Witt 52; Wooster 39 3—Basketball game: Witt 60; Bowling Green 68 10— Basketball game: Witt 84; Capital 62 Swim Meet: Witt 58; Ohio Wesleyan 53 16—Swim Meet—Witt 58; Albion 46 19—Basketball game: Witt 67; Baldwin-Wallace 66 30—Basketball game: Witt 65; Carson-Newman 71 JANUARY 2— Basketball Tournament at Deland, Fla. Witt 61: Samford 57 Witt 61; Stetson 71 3— Classes begin, winter term 7—Basketball game; Witt 55; Westminster 68 11— Wrestling: Witt 10; Ohio Wesleyan 31 14—Basketball game: Witt 57; Akron 60 16—Swim meet: Witt 71; Hiram 33 16— Wrestling: Witt 10: Ohio Wesleyan 31 17— Basketball game: Witt 78; Kenyon 68 21—Basketball game: Witt 64; Hiram 52 Swim meet: Witt 36; Miami 68 25— Basketball game: Witt 78; Central State 65 26— Swim meet: Witt 58; Kenyon 46 26—Quest and Question: Dr. Reginald Call, “Style and Structure in a College Curriculum” 30—Town and Gown Lecture: “Of What Use Is A Serious Theatre?” Sir Ty- rone Guthrie 30—Wrestling: Witt 18; Ohio State J.V. 17 FEBRUARY 1—Basketball game: Witt 67; Otterbein 60 3— Swim Meet: Witt 40; Kent State 64 4— Wrestling: Witt 18; Muskingum 24 Basketball game: Witt 89; Muskingum 55 Swim Meet: Witt 66; Akron 38 7—Basketball game: Witt 71; Ohio Wesleyan 54 8- 11—15-18—Theater: Malmedy: Case 6-24 Wrestling: Witt 8; Akron 37 9- 12—Greek Week Kick Off and torch Lighting Variety Show Greek Week Workshops Greek Dance Greek Banquet 11—Basketball game: Witt 64; Mount Union 51 Swim Meet: Witt 55; Denison 49 Wrestling: Witt 27; Capital 16 14— Wrestling: Witt 19; Wooster 20 15— Basketball game: Witt 67; Otterbcin 60 Swim Meet: Witt 70; Wooster 34 18—Basketball game: Witt 78; Denison 76 Swim Meet: Witt 66; Baldwin-Wallace38 Wrestling: Witt 8: Denison 33 20— Days of Dialogue 21— Basketball game: Witt 105; Heidelberg 58 Wrestling: Witt 25; Otterbein 19 25—Basketball game: Witt 84; Marietta 68 Swim Meet: Witt 80; Muskingum 20 Wrestling: Witt 39; Kenyon 6 MARCH 2- 4-—Basketball; Conference at Denison Witt 78; Denison 76 Witt 105; Heidelberg 58 Witt 84; Marietta 64 3- 4—Swimming: Conference at Ohio Wesleyan, Witt third place Wrestling: Conference at Muskingum, Witt sixth place 4—Track: Conference at Denison, Witt ninth place 7— Basketball finals at Denison Witt 79: Ohio Wesleyan 57 Witt 91; Marietta 63 Witt 51; Otterbein 60 27— Classes begin, spring term 28— Symposium: “Rights of the Accused’’ APRIL 1—Baseball game: Witt 1; Miami 4 7- 9—Dedication of Krieg Music School 8— Baseball game: Witt 9; Mount Union 1 12—Baseball game: Witt 9; Ohio Wesleyan 1 Track: Witt 64.5; Ohio Wesleyan 71.5 13-14—Spray Misses Water Show: “Cheers” 15—Tennis: Witt 9; Marietta 0 Golf: Witt 10; Marietta 16 18— Golf: Witt 20: Heidelberg 6 19— Quest and Question 20— Baseball game: Witt 14; Kenyon 4 21— Junior-Senior Prom: “Harbor Lights” 22— Golf: Witt 13; Muskingum 13 Lacrosse: Witt 5; Ohio Wesleyan JV 8 25— Baseball game: Witt 9; Otterbein 0 Tennis: Witt 7; Wooster 2 26— Lacrosse: Witt 4; Kenyon JV 5 27— Golf: Witt 13.5; Capital 8.5 29—Tennis: Witt 8; Obcrlin 0 MAY 3—Track: Witt 83: Otterbein 53 4- 6—10-13—Theater: Waltz of the Toreadors 8— National Turfing Day 9— Tennis: Witt 5; Ohio Wesleyan 3 Golf: Witt 11; Wooster 15 10— Lacrosse: Witt 15; Denison JV 5 11— Tennis: Witt 4; Kenyon 5 12— Honors Convocation 12-14—Parents Weekend: Festival of the Arts Alma Mater Pageant Fraternity Sing: Winner—Phi Gamma Delta Sorority Sing: Winner—Gamma Phi Beta 13— Baseball game: Witt 1; Capital 5 Tennis: Witt 9; Akron 0 Golf: Witt 24; Heidelberg 2 Track: Witt 31; Mount Union 116.5 Lacrosse: Witt 6; Oberlin JV 2 15—Golf: Witt eleventh place 20— Baseball game: Witt 1; Denison 5 Tennis: Conference; Witt third place Track: Conference Meet, Witt ninth place Lacrosse: Witt 1; Ohio State JV 0 21— Hamma Commencement 27—Choir Hootenanny, “Spring Thing” JUNE 10— Alumni Day 11— Baccalaureate 12— Commencement 319 Faces Forward To The Future Acknowledgements These have l een the faces of Wittenberg—all individuals, yet together repre- senting Wittenberg University, 1967. Much time and effort have gone into producing the 1967 WITT and thanks are especially in order to Mr. Ken Dickerson, advisor; to Jim Voris and George Meese, photographers; to Mr. William McCuddy for the soccer candids; and to Anil Johnson for his ■’monster. Additional thanks go to the section editors, the general staff, and to numerous others without whose help production of the yearbook would have iKieii impossible. The theme. “Faces of Wittenberg, was chosen with the idea in mind that Wittenberg University as a whole, is actually composed of many faces or facets, and while it is these faces that go together to make the whole, they till retain their own identifying characteristics. 220 Karen Muetzel 1 4 J? H I v