Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1964 volume:

1964 GRINDSTONE BALDWIN - WALLACE COLLEGE BEREA, OHIO Joanna Chidscy, Hditor Ted Riis. Business Manager James Harvey, Adviser THE COMING IN . . . The Staff withes 10 express ic deepest gratitude to the people who helped make thi book possible: The Student Council for it financial backing, the publishing company. Consolidated Graphic Arts Corporation; the photographer. Mr. Will Rich- mond of 11.1� ting v Vi I linger � v Associato; and Edward Van Tine Studios for their indisidu.il portrait photograph� Special thanks goes to Mr James Harscy. adviser, for his aid and patience. Miss Kathleen Sand� Mist Sandra Amy Mis� Jacl n Grinnell Mist Marcia Bent inger Mist Janet lljcrpe Mist linda Johnson Mist Mary Beth Ihutt Mist Mary Ann Molnar Mist Fli ahrth Bush Mist Linda Thompson EDITORIAL STAFF Administration and Faculty Editor Organizations Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Greek Editor Student Editor Advertising Editor Copy Editor Publicity Editor 2 AND GOING OUT Baldwin-Wallncc College is a liberal arts institution founded in 1913 with the union of Baldwin University and German Wallace College. Steady growth and improvement have been witnessed since that time as various students, faculty. and administration have come, left their individual influences in all areas of academic, pcrsoncl. social, and physical concerns, and gone again. This 1964 Grindstone is a record of the traditional and the unique happenings of the past year and the people who made them happen. It is a record of the growth and improvement of a short time in the continuum of BAV’s history. It is hoped that each of you will regard this book, not as a chapter of a history text, but as an entry into the diary of your life. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction page 2 Administration and Faculty page 28 Organizations page 48 Activities page 76 Sports page 98 Sen iors page 120 Greeks page 140 Students page 168 Advertising page 184 Indexes page 190 HERITAGE HALL 4 B-W's long and proud past has been aptly captured in the naming of the newest campus building. Heritage Hall, a men’s residence hall and fraternity center. This building, with housing facilities for three hundred and dining facilities for a thousand, is the latest step in the extensive program of campus development. To it we dedicate the 1964 GRINDSTONE. 5 GEORGIAN-COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE The architecture of Heritage Hall follows a Georgian-colonial style that was begun with the building of Wilkcr Hall in I9 � 0 .md is to be continued in the Student Union. The roof of this enormous four winged building is adorned with an eighty foot tower which is an exact replica of the one found on Inde- pendence Hall in Philadelphia. A replica of the Liberty Bell is also found directly in front of the main entrance. This bell was cast in France by the Same company which cast the original in Philadelphia. Thirteen lamp posts line the front sidewalk and each contains the name of one of the thirteen original colonies. The outside appearance is indeed one which represents our heritage. 8 EARLY AMERICAN FURNISHINGS A one enter� Heritage H ill, the elegance of it� interior is overwhelming. The early American and Williamsburg influences arc readily seen in the decorat- ing and furnishing of these rooms. Although the actual decorating of each lounge was done by the company of the fraternity’s choice, the lounges are similar in that they all contain a centered double fireplace and a curved window scat constructed below the bay wall. Pride of the Pi Lirnlxla Phi lounge is a wallpaper mural which pictures the famous Orton Plantation in North Carolina. The large wood eagle over their fireplace was hand carved for them. As shown hclow. early American chandeliers enhance the dining area as do the sliding doors. Edwin Eichlin and Jack Jones study in the window scat under the wallpaper mural found in the Pi Lam- bda Phi lounge Right Joe Van Nostrati and Mike Nolan build fire m fire- place of Pi Lam lounge. Btlou trtl: All four fraternity- lounges arc similar to this lltlou right: Early American chandeliers hang over dining area which seats a thousand. 9 Right: an aerial view of North campus it pictured with women's residents halls in back- ground and Wilker and Wheeler Halls in the foreground, Belou : The Clevclnnd-Marshall Law School building has been recently affiliated with HW Bottom left: An aerial view of Marling Hall shows our main building on South campus. Bottom middle: Students stop to chat in Kilter Library doorway. Carnegie Hall is shown in background. Bottom right: The fountain of Chapel Square is a familiar sight. 10 COLLEGE IS BUILDINGS Other buildings on campus, even though not new and exciting, carry many memories for the B-W student. Our graduating science majors will never forget their hours of laboratory experiments in Wheeler and Wilker Halls; education and social science people have become fond of Carnegie's double staircase; Lnglish and history students will long remember Marling Hall: and our business experts are well acquainted with our southeastern corner of campus. Oil Hall. Ritter Library holds special significance as all students have found it absolutely unavoidable. And the enumerable after hours dormitory activities will never be forgotten. These are the places where the college life goes on. 11 COLLEGE IS FACULTY A college is often rated in relation to the superiority of its faculty members. BAV's professors, while continually striving for a higher educational level, are known for their genuine interest in the student's future. This interest is fostered through the counselor-counselee program in which each student is assigned to a counselor who directs his educational program and resolves any particular problem the student may have. In addition to this and to their regular class work and special seminars, they advise various student organizations and participate in numerous faculty boards. We arc honored this year also with the addition of the Cleveland-Marshall Law School faculty. BaldwinAVallace has a right to be proud of its faculty. Left: Dr. Kom Shejird of the Cleveland-Marshall Law School facult and our Dr. Lucille Mercer exchange tokens of merger during the convo- cation ceremonies. Right Dr. Bonds attends l.'nitcd Nitions assemble as an Arab. Belou left: Dr. Llrossmng assists students in Rcligion-in-Lifc Week presentation. Belou right: Dr. Jensen aids students in special chemical experiments. Bottom: Fac- ulty members prepare for academic march. 13 COLLEGE IS CULTURAL ENRICHMENT The libcrnl arts core curriculum has been extended during the last two years to include a program of academic and cultural events. The schedule includes superb programs in areas of religion, general humanities, natural sciences, drama, social sciences, art, and music. An increasing number of lectures and panels by foreign students as well as student plays and concerts have con- tributed to the primary outline of outside speakers and classic films. The pro- gram has been so well accepted that students are attending programs now even after all eight cards have been used up! 14 Left: Student take time out during all-college assembly to count remaining cultural event cards. Beloit-: The cultural events program included a presentation by representatives of a Russian newspaper. Bottom left: The mock United Nations Assembly proved to be extremely successful. Bottom right: Dr. Lance Webb. Religion-in-Life Week speaker, shakes hands with students at required assembly. 15 COLLEGE IS RESEARCH . . . Above: Ibbic Dilchcr checks library shelves. Far left: Modern dance class leaves thi piri bounding with joy. Left: Home Economic girls produce fine needlework. AND EXPERIMENTS . . . The greatest objective of the liberal arts curriculum is to introduce the student to all areas of academic concern. In the classroom we meet with teachers and friends to discuss and discover the knowledge of our time. We are forced to inquire into the depths of ideals and philoso- phies, which some of us had never been introduced to before. The unknown is sometimes frightening, but through books and lectures a new light is shed, and we discover new areas of interest to us. We hope to become better citizens through these experiences. Top: Required language lab practice consumed time of this BAV coed. Middle: Attention it most important during lecture periods as these stu- dents know. Left: Zoology lab hat this coed counting Drosophila under a microscope. 17 AND LECTURES The tradition of our liberal arts college continues as knowledge from all facets of life and from many different countries is explored. Subjects as diverse as social sciences and history or physical sciences and religion become important in our studies. The goal is not to keep new learning isolated in each area but to integrate it and form a unity. Courses such as College 111 and College -fOO, for freshmen and seniors respectively, are designed specifically for this purpose— to form a focal point for studies and their relationships to the critical questions of contemporary life. The culmination of knowledge is tested each year by the Col- lege Bowl sponsored by the ATOs. This year the Independent Commuters As- sociation won the trophy. Lift page Dr. Miller lectures co his Zoology 202 class. Top left: Laboratory work also in- cludes identifying chemical unknowns. Abotc Here bot- any students arc preparing a plant experiment. L U: Span- ish Department guests from Mexico visit with English professor Ashburn. 19 20 College is friends—making new friends, renewing old acquaintcnces, and having a circle of pals. New friends—the fellow that sits next to you in sociology class, a stranger as a lab partner, a new professor, or a smile as we walk down Seminary. Old acquaintcnces—former roommates and teachers. And a circle of pals—the fraternal organization, dorm parties, or a table of friends at dinner. College is fellowship of many or a few, sticking together through thick and thin. New clubs, such as this year’s Newman Club, start with a few and grow with bright plans for the future while the well established student council administration renews its pledge for good government and plans another out- standing year. The interactions of this family of two thousand arc many and great. fa l page: Who is it for? Kohler girls anticipate verdict. Abort: Students gather on lawn in Spring. Top right: Students gather in Kulas auditorium for cultural events. Right: Students gather in Ur- sprung gymnasium for an all-college as- sembly. COLLEGE IS ACTIVITIES Activity life on Baldwin-Wallace campus runs High all year long. Under the leadership of Joe lvcevich. the Activities Board of Student Council sponsored numerous events. Movie of the Month programs and TGIF dances were among the regulars as well as special events such as the Lettermen Concert, ski trips. Christmas Dance, and hootenannies. The Student Union Committee, lead by Judy Smith, has also been sponsoring many events to raise money for our long awaited dream. Students aided through the Buy a Brick campaign and by- buying apples at Homecoming. Plays and concerts on campus were also numerous as the drama department, the language departments, and the conservatory com- bined to produce a variety of cultural experiences. Top left: Site for Student t'nion is cleared after the removal of Ccntrni.il Hall. Abort: Everyone ready? Bottom left: Hath Albertson and Jove Garcia star in the Spanish production of Lt Sutrie dr Itjbelifj. Bottom middle: Cheerleaders rest during Homecoming halftime show. Bottom right: On the way to the May Hay chariot race in Metropolitan Park. 23 COLLEGE IS SPORTS EVENTS Traditional campus events run highest on any activity list. A college would not he complete without a full schedule of sports events. The Yellowjackets start off the year and already have practiced many hours before the students return. Basketball fans continue the pace, and swimming and wrestling cn- thusiasts are close behind. Cheerleaders follow the teams with unending spirit and energy. Homecoming anti May Day ceremonies complete the well-rounded activ- ities list. The house decorating, float building, and formal dances are anticipated as the biggest events of the year by every student. Long hours of planning com- mittee work are to be thanked for making these events run smoothly—provided that it doesn't rain. 24 Left: Exceptional basketball shot sends cheerleaders into the air. Bottom left: Aquclcncs watch practice from the side- lines. Bottom right: B-W Ycllowjackets show unusual form in training. Below: Sorority sisters play leapfrog in siglym- pic's race. 25 COLLEGE IS LIFE All these activities—academic and extra-curricular— Combine to make our years at Baldwin-Wallace the most valued ever. We have learned to be either good leaders or gtxxl followers; we have learned to make a dream a reality; we have learned to accept help graciously; we have made friends anti learned their ways—sometimes better than our own. We have learned sometimes the hard way and sometimes the easy way; we have learned—we have lived! Our activities have helped us grow. 26 28 29 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Hoard of Frutice studies annual report . I'ruttc-e Charles F Spahr and hi graduate daughter. Sally. We of Bnldwin-Wallacc College arc fortunate in having a fine group of men and women who are success- ful professional people and civic leaders in their own rights, serving on our Board of Trustees. Twice each year they meet as a whole to discuss the future of our college. It is their duty to determine the funds to be set aside for new buildings, faculty salaries, and the budget in general. At bi-monthly meetings the executive committee of the Board of Trustees assembles to take care of any urgent matters facing Bald win-Wallace. At these sessions Dr. Bonds represents the college. This year we are pleased anti proud that three fine new people were chosen to serve the college in the capacity of board members — Frances A. Coy, Fmerson S. Colaw, and Walter I-arson. I'ruttci Kich.ird It Tull� . Civ eland. Or. Bond greets Trustee Charles E. Spahr and Jacob O. Karam. honorary degree recipients Ohio. at Commencement 1963. 30 Above: Policies nnd procedure arc formulated b the Board. Right: Carl S. Bechberger, Chairman of the Trustee� , far right: Homer R. Bom- gardner, Ba Village. Ohio, Alumni T rustec. 31 DR. ALFRED B. BONDS, The President of Bald win-Wallace College, Dr. Alfred B. Bonds, Jr., is a constant source of pride to his students and faculty. Dr. Bonds, reserved in his ways, yet dynamic in his work for the advancement of the institution, is dedicated to his position. Since his first year here in 1956 the college has been continually expanding. Recently, under his leadership, the campus has been able to erect a fine, new residence hall and to begin the construction of the long awaited Student Union. Beyond this physical growth is the develop- ment of Bald win-Wallace as an institution of higher education. Under our President’s guidance our college has been reunited with Cleveland’s John Marshall Law School in the past academic year. In addition to his ability as an excellent administrator. Dr. Bonds is known affectionately to the student body as the proprietor of his own taxi service, which operates between each end of the campus. It is with such thoughts of pride and friendship that we we wish to honor President Alfred B. Bonds. Jr. at this point in our yearbook. JR., PRESIDENT BALDWIN- WALLACE COLLEGE 1956- 32 I i Ba Id w i n - Wa I lace College was founded to liberate the ultimate creativity and achieve- ment of the individual. We have tried to do this by teaching and living within a context of values which give meaning and substance to our existence. If we lose this one distinctive clement of our character and give you learning alone, we shall simply multiply your capacity for neutrality and negativism in a world desperately hungry for creative acts of concern and brotherhood. In the years that lie ahead for our College, it is my hope that we shall always hold fast to our basic concern for the continuing development of our students as morally obligated individuals. As you re-read these words in the long lifetime ahead of you, I want far more for you than charming memories of your life on this campus. I pray that there will be with you always a continuing affirmation of your love of learning. Slay you sec in O'er stronger perspective the necessity for a society based upon moral responsibility. And, further, I want you to become increasingly aware of the regenerative power and the social ne- cessity of private liberal arts colleges such as ours. It is always a joy for me to have the privilege of communicating with those people who care most deeply for Bald win-Wall ace. Wherever you go and whatever you do, it is my prayer that your achievements will bring abiding satisfaction to you and pride to your alma mater. A. B. Bonds, Jr. President 33 ADMINISTRATION Stanley F. Maxwell, Dean of Men Robert W. Pitcher, Dean of Students Ruth M. Oilman, Dean of Women 34 Fred E. Harris, Academic Dean William McCormick, Jr., Assistant to the Dean O, Jess J. Petty, Registrar Dean Ohman joins students at the Mardi Gras. Gerald S. Wellman, Vice- President for Development 36 James D. Harvey, Director of Public Re- lations John Walker, Manager of the Bookstore J. Franklin Wight, Business Manager Ruth P. Tsvitchell, Assistant to the Sheldon T. Stocals, Assistant to the Co- Treasurer in Charge of Student Accounts, ordinator of Buildings and Grounds Student Aid, and Loans R. H. Thompson. Assistant Business Manager Dorothy M. McKelvcy. Historian 37 Willard Bettinger, Maintenance Inspector George H. Brown. M.D. Edward While, M.D. Robert H. Lcehner, M.D., Director of Health. Ruth Frear, R.N. Jean Waite, R.N. Nancy Ncubacher, R.N. Diana Biordi, R.N. A. Jeanette Beebe. Head Cataloguer Stephen Wolanyk Assistant Reference Librarian Marion K. Wynne Reference Librarian 38 Dean Pitcher and Frank Noffkc attend convocation exercises. MERGER WITH CLEVELAND-MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL At ceremonies with the student body present, on Janu- ary 16, 196-f, convocation services were held to honor the affiliation of Baldwin-Wallacc College and Clcvcland- Marshall Law School. As Dr. Bonds indicated, the union is in the nature of a homecoming, thus renewing a thirty-year pact between the schools. Dr. Bonds assumes the responsibility of president of the joined institution, and Chief Justice Lee E. Skeel becomes vice-president of the College and chief administrative officer of the Law School. This union offers many opportunities in higher education to students. Dr. Bonds, new president of the merged organization, welcomes Judge Lee E. Skeel. vice-president. Carl S. Beckbcrgcr, Chairman of the Baldwin-WalLace Board of Trustees, discusses the new union at convocation 39 FACULTY Paul Anncar. Mathematici and William Ashburn Ruth B. Baur, Home John Berbcrclly Astronomy English Economics Philosophy 40 The faculty in cap and gown. Ronald S. Corey Robert Cossaboom Theodore Bogardus Gabriel Buzash Suzanne Claflin Norman J. Clary Geography and Geography and Engineering Education Physical Education History Geology Geology Anne E. Dash Ralph K. Davies Spanish Chemistry Donald S. Dean David R. Demmerlc Laura Erb, Harp Biology Physical Education Florence Fletcher Business 41 Evelyn A. Goa Piano and Theory Albert L Gray, Jr. Economics and Business Melvin Hakola Voice Edsvard Hammond Psychology Lasilo llarangi Philosophy Walter ilascnmucllcr Piano Bernard Heringman English Willard Hoing History Marjorie A. Hower Physical Education Charles G. Irwin Speech Donald L. Greider French Edith R. Green Home Economics Adolph Jensen Chemistry Louise W. Kiefer German 42 The faculty applaud . Marguerite Klooz Spanish Frnest Knautr Religion Dorothy Kocher Voice Alla Ladyzhensky Russian W. Grayson Lappert English Chung-tai Lu Economics Dr. Lu converses with a fellow faculty member. 43 And to at the battle of Waterloo... G. Allen MeFarren Willie Rote McGee Lucille E. Mercer John W. Miller Edgar B. Moore Barbara Noble Education Butinas Education Spanish Biology Chaplain Mathematic Howard E. Oaglcj Art Glenn Pcterjohn Biology Guilford Plumley Piano George Poinar Violin David Proctor Physics Roy Rautchenberg History William McGill Art 44 Dr. Miller lectures to his Zoology 202 class. Professor Smith gives gciger-countcr demonstration. Ruby V. Redinger English Sara L. Ritter Organ Dean L. Robb Mathematics Edith C Robinson Ps cho!ogy John D. Robinson Music Themistocles Rodis History William Rosenfeld English 45 Civ James A. Rim Speech Oli c Schneider Biology Ifrl Melvin I Schochet Chemistry Neillc Shoemaker John K Sinnema Paul L Sites English German Sociology t alsin A Smith Kenneth Snapp Alan P. Squire Roger Mansfield Wray W. Stickford Bertha Sticfcl Biology Wind Instruments Wind Instruments Chemistry Religion English Myrta Stosrr Thomas C Surrarrer Donald Ssvegan Hugh Thompson Lee TrcsscI John C Trever PhsMsal Education Biology Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Religion I «cults members consider a campus problem. 46 Donald F. Vance Oric Varide issc Jr Political Science Sociology John L Vogel J. Larsen Wagner Psychology Physical Education Robert L. Wallis S Lee Whiteman Physics Psychology Wesley T Woolcy Renee M. ZirkL Education French Faculty and students share in consecution pr� ceedings. 48 49 Barb Albert ton Sherrie A cr Al Bcckcring Barb Berg Larry Bicltz John Brzytwa Tom Burnett Boh Coder Wes Dunlap Dick Fhmann Jim Llgin Linda Furate Peggy Fauser Gail Gahelli Steve Goodman John Hammond Laura Harris Hud Hill Nancy Hutchingt joe Ivctvich Kay June John Kropf Ann Lee Decker Hill Miller Mike Miller Boh Norrit Bert Part toe Cheryl Patquale l ehbic F’elton Locll Retell Bcv Schultz Hill Sigttorth Maureen Sipct Marge Sinka Judy Smith Lynne Smith Joe Tracy Jerry Waddle Tom Watts Dick Weston Dede Wilson Hilary Wilson George Zentz, President. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, this past year, has added a number of extra-council activities in addition to the traditional proj- ects and commissions within the Council's immediate structure. The Mutual Advisory Board of student's, re- spective Deans and the College President, is an example of the increased scope. Its success is indicated by the ini- tiation of the Open Forums with the College Officers and the revised approach to the President's Assembly. Also, students have earned and have been given the right to be on all faculty committees, the college committee to select new personnel, and to meet with the Board of Trustees. Student Council officers are: George Zentz, President: Liz Hughes. Vice-President: Bill Macurda, Treasurer: Cherry Brown. Corresponding Secretary: Jane Nash, Recording Secretary: Carolyn Carson. Chaplain; and Jack Dunlap, Parliamentarian. F. Noffkc. AeUistr; M Miller, B. Macurda. G. Zentz, K. Whelan. Adviser, B. Miller. EXECUTIVE COI NCIL First Ron : J. Chidscy. L. Hughes, J. Nath. S Loft us, M. Sinks, C. Brown. Second Rou: J. Kropf. 50 STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Student Council ponder current problem . Judy Smith. Chairman of Student I'nion Committee Rottnm to Top: A. CoMio, J. Grime . L Hamilton. S. Strandnev, A. Lipput. S. Emlcr. T. Thomas. 51 EXPONENT The lixfioneni is the weekly newspaper published by Baldwin-Wallace students. The publication attempts to publicize all news and feature items of interest to the student body and faculty. Columns spotlight current esents, Greeks, sports, and other subjects of campus in- terest I his year's paper, in addition to increased number of additions, tried to present a more timely coverage of campus news events and stressed the publication of future news events rather than just following up on past happen- ings I ditorially. the editors sought to take a more ob- jective view of important campus issues with emphasis on constructive criticism. im Rou I). Rothgcry, II. Thompson, J. Burruss. M. Rothgcry. L. Murphy. Second Rou: D. Wheeler. P. Carpenter. M. Sinks, li Si .iw ill. H Divit, N Spencer. Third Rou : I . Ilabcckcr. L. French. N. Stout, K. Kimmerlin, B. Schultz. L. Smith, G. Den- nington, M. Ilcwcs. Dave and Mike Rothgcry, Exponent co-editors 1 Ro«. G Burns N Spencer. W Johnvon. M. Anderson. K. Staples. ). Bank. Second Rou: K. Vunghant, B. Palmer. N Stout. N. Poole. L. Sutliff. MILL The Mill is a magazine that is published quarterly. Its pur pose is to make the students at Bald win-Wallace aware of cam- pus literary accomplishments, to publish the best of student writ- ings. to encourage student lit- erary expressions and experimen- tations. It contains various types of literature including short stor- ies. poems, essays, and plays. The Co-editors of the Mill are Barry Palmer and Jim Bank. I p, DATE BAIT STAFF. First Row: J. Gardner. A. Scarborough. S. Germond. G Straw, J. Komi ;. Second Row: I’. Frank. B. Morgan. G. Obcrmillcr, K. Klausmcicr. First Row: K. Sands. B. Bush. J. Warren. L. Johnson. M. Bcnczingcr, J. Hjerpe. Second Row: J. Chidscy, M. Thutt, S. Amy, J. Grinncll. L Thompson, T. Riis. T. Riis, Advertising jnd Business Manager; J. Harvey. Adttser; J. Chidscy, Editor-in-chief. GRINDSTONE New vigor and enthusiasm was found this year as the com- pletely new Grindstone staff went about producing the book which you arc now reading. The work started a year ago with compli- cated budget appropriations, picture and publishing contracts, and the selection of a bigger and better staff. Scheduling and taking pictures and writing copy sounds like an easy, organized process, but hectic is a word too mild to describe our office at the deadline hour. It takes students dedicated to the ideals of yearbook production and journalism to make a staff run smoothly; students who are willing to give many, many hours of work and who are- rewarded only with the satisfaction of a job well done. Our final staff meeting was held in the last part of March when we cele- brated the sending of the last page to press with a staff banquet. We hope that you enjoy your 1964 Grindstone. First Row. R. Sessa. R. Klausmcicr. B. Jordan. Second Row: M Ahrens. L. Lemkau. A. Scarborough. L. Morris. G. Obcr- millcr, D. B:ordi. J. Sarapata. Third Row: K. Quick. I). Wilson. P. Frank. J. Gardner. L Sutliff, A. Spears. L Smith. S. Germond. B. Schult . B. Price. P. Ragaz o. J. Romig. G. Straw. WBWC Hill Biilc Miller, Sljtion Mjti- Jffr I . Shrewsbury, t. Fair. K. Meek- Icy. preparing for Polka-Dot and Moon-Hr.um.'' Ron Kramer, Chief Engineer WBWC is the Bald win-Wallace College radio station. The program is completely operated by students and is designed to provide depth in campus news reporting. WBWC is known for its reporting and coverage of foot- ball games, Baldwin-Wallace music programs and its wide variety of special presentations. WBWC Radio’s primary tomributiuii to tlic College community is as a promotional and communications medium and also serves as an educa- tional experience for its staff members. Firsl Row: A. Millov, A. Colgan, T. Thomas, N. Malinosky, D. Aublc, V. Boots. Second Row: B. Miller, R. Passmore, J. Maicr, N. Keller. Third Row: S. Burrall, R. Kramer. R. Bean, K. Meekly, B. Shrewsbury, B. Snowball, J. Tucker, K. Roberts. I- Sommcrfcld, C Fair, P. Fauser. First Row: D. MacQueen. L. Shinn, C. Rcdington, J. Clark. Second Row: J .Cox, L Harrzcll, F. Stephens T. Wochrmann, J. Ro� , Ad titer OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a national leadership honorary society for men. It encourages leadership, scholarship, and active interest and participation in campus activities. Every Spring ODK honors outstanding freshmen men. and presents a trophy to the outstand- ing fraternity for the highest scholarship average. The purpose of Omicron Delta Kappa is to encourage the development of general campus leadership by recognizing meritorious leadership and serv- ice in extracurricular activities. ODK is adsised by Dr. Glen Pctcrjohn. The officers are: Jerry Clark. President: Larry Shinn. Vice-President: Ed Miller, Seerttary-Treasurer. LAURELS Laurels is a women’s honorary, the pur- pose of which is to recognize outstanding junior women for their excellence in schol- arship and participation in campus activi- ties. This year the women of Laurels offered extensive academic help to freshmen girls, by aiding them individually, and through services rendered in freshmen testing, regis- tration, and underclass room selection. Among the years activities were the sale of shakers at the football games, and corsages for Parents' Weekend. The Laurels also usher at the Baccalaureate and Commencement services, and hold their annual chili supper. The Laurels’ officers arc: Shirley Lcfferts English, President: Leslie Kytc, Secretary- Treasurer: Susan Beede, Historian. Firtt Row: B Zintz. K. Thompson, L K tc. B. Burkhart. Second Row: J. Frankfathcr. S. Bccdc, S. English, Mrs. K. Baur. Adviser. left to right: B. Zintz, I_ Shinn, L. Rink. DAYTON C. MILLER The Dayton C. Miller Gold Key Society, named in honor of one of the most distinguished graduates of Baldwin-Wallacc College, aims to foster the ideal of high academic attainment on campus. Students who have been on the Dean's I.itt six quarters and have the approval of the faculty, arc eligible for membership. Honorary Keys authorizes! by the college are given to the new members to serve as symbols of the high academic achievement of those who arc selected. The President of Dayton C. Miller is Barb Zintz and the Secretary-Treasurer is Carol Ann Casper. WHO'S WHO Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities recognized 28 Balwin-Wallace students this past year. This annual publication honors college juniors and seniors out- standing in leadership, scholarship, and character. Among the students that were honored were included 23 seniors, -I juniors and one special student. Six Students were selected for the second straight year. These students were seniors Liz Hughes, Sheila Loftus. Larry Shinn. Judy Smith. George Zentz, and Barb Zintz. Those selected were also honored in the spring at a banquet and at the Honors Convocation. Fim Rou: L. Hughes. L Kyte. K. Thompson, J. Smith. S. Lof- tus, B. Zintz, D. Tccts. J. Frank- father. Sec on J Rou: G. Zentz. L Shinn, J. Ivcevich, J. Kropf, F. Stephens, R. Webb. B. Burk- hart, M. Sinka. S. English, L. Gahelli, C.. Fair. 56 First Row: P. Hill, S. Bond, K. Meekly, Q. Miller, E Kellner, D. Fonker. Second Row: J. Atack, L. Evirate, G. Schumann. M. Pipoly, C .Fair, J. Saparaia. S. Spear, A. LccDeckcr, J. Wagner, K. Yunghanv, M. Huff. J. Walker. Third Row: B. Palmer, S .Stark. S. Neely, L Foster. R. Webb. B. Shrewsbury. R. Rcep, P. Sutherland. L. Pryor, B. Wotton. F. Zimmerman. Fourth Row: R. Mosier. L Luta, M. Weber, D. Watts. R. Boyle. E. Berkebile, S. Scherer. M. Doler-il, M. Schindler, C Becker. OHIO STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION WOMEN’S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Pint Row: B. Chinn, B. Bowersock, A. Harrington, C Fair. Second Row: Q. Miller, B. Wotton, S. Fine, K. Meckley, S. Hall. The Women's Self Gov- ernment Association is the governing body for all wom- en students at B-W. This group makes and administers rules which arc essential for congenial group living in the six women residence halls. This year for the first time WSGA sponsored the Big-Little Sister program. Other activities included the all campus Parents Week- end, the annual Valentine Tea for Faculty wives, a freshmen hanquee to recog- nize those on Dean’s list for two quarters and a new pub- lication entitled Woman- to-Woman. The officers arc: Susan Fine, President; Barb Wotton, Vice-President; Ca- thie Fair, Secretary; and Ka- ren Meekly, Treasurer. The local chapter of the Ohio State Education Asso- ciation for future teachers is the Horace Mann Chapter. The purpose of O.S.E.A. is to prepare students for prob- lems. issues, and situations to be met in the actual teaching level, and to provide fellow- ship for students who are in- terested in a teaching career. Monthly meetings consist of movies, speakers, and dis- cussions. The President of O.S.E.A. is Ruth Webb; Vice-President. Sally Stark; Secretary, Carolyn Miller; Treasurer, Cathie Fair; Mem- bersbip, Sharon Scherer; So- cial, Bonnie Shrewsbury: and Publicity, Margaret Dolczal. 57 I hirst Row: T. Barrett, R. Plumb, L. Bicltz. Second Row: S. Flora. S. Hutchinson, N. Si- monyi, P. Sutherland, J. Hjrrpc. E. Koutnik, D. Stibrick, N. Keller, B. Freeburn, L. Smith. Third Row: B. Mor- gan. B. Rilek, T. Bark- er. R. Tarr, J. Perry, W. Rcaudin, R. Pudel- ski, B. Bracken, T. Ross, C Williams, E. Vetter, D. Aublc. B. Thompson. The Independent Commuters Association is organi- zed for the purposes of promoting participation of com- muting students in campus affairs and serving as a means of effective communication between independent com- muters and the administration, faculty, student council, alumni and other B- V social organizations. This past year. I.C.A. sponsored Christmas caroling, a party dur- ing Christmas vacation, a booth at Campus Chest Carni- val, an all-college square dance, skating parties, a swim party, a May Day float, and a spring picnic. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB INDEPENDENT COMMUTER’S ASSOCIATION The Cosmopolitan Club has been organized to pro- vide students at Baldvvin-Wallace with a view of the customs and cultures of other countries. At each regular meeting a film or slides arc shown from countries rep- resented on campus. The club is also working with the International Affairs Commission to hold at least one Cultural Event program each quarter at which Interna- tional students will speak. The President of the Cosmo- politan Club is Hilary Wilson; Vice-President. Michael Zarifis; Secretary-Treasurer, Helene Benbaruk; and Social Chairman, Robert Stewart. l int Rou : I. Ilajj. S. Taylor. C. Nga, A. Cosmo, T. Van. A. Kuri- hara. S. Park. $ Strandnes. Second Rou: H. Wilson, R. Stewart. D. Lee. N. Sarofim. M. Zarifis, J. Gar- cia. A. Siyiltk, P. Switzer. P. Na Paulung. Fini Rou: C. Sollit, II. Chinn, G. Murphy. B. Dcvcreiujc, J. Ilonixirilncr, S. Fine Second Row. F. Mahood. M Brown. A Dudley, S. Carhiirt, M. Turner, S. Brown, A. Kebker, B. inn, A. O'Rimrke. Third Kou B. Snow lull, L. Kolk, A. Rhode . S. Bower . J. Smith. S. Hall. K. Kruse, P Robison. Fourth Row: B. Chapin. J. Craig. I. Steel. J. Anderson. S. Fyerdam. A Harring- ton, M. Schindler, Mr . R. Baur, Adtiter; Mi R. Green. Adtiter, J. Buttolph. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The aim of the Home Economic Chapter of Baldwin- WalJacc College is to further the development of pro- fessional knowledge, anti to promote home economic activities. This chapter is a member of the College Club section of the American Home Economics Association, and last fall they were hostess to the Regional Confer- ence for College Club Chapters. One of the major ac- tivities of the Home Economics Club is its annual Christ- mas Bazaar, the proceeds of which, in the past year, were donated to the Student Union fund. SCIENCE SEMINAR Science Seminar is the oldest science organization of Baldwin-Wallace College. Its major purpose is to stim- ulate greater interest in scientific investigation, and to keep its members in touch with advancements in the various fields of science. The qualification for student membership is a 3.0 accumulative average. Aide ! by faculty adviser. Mr. Corey, the group took several field trips, among them were trips to the N.A.S.A. and the International Salt Company facilities. Ftril Row: L Murphy, J. Crane. Second Kou S Larkin. B. ini . R Sano , 1 Shankland. C Krakora. C Ohert. L. K tc. Third Kou ). Salrman, D Early, K. Cofran. C. Redington. R. Foster. R. Plumb, A. Baedcr. Fourth Row: J. Craig, G. Deningion. M. Turner, E. Mahood, S. Beede. S. Kacbkow ki. S. Mueller. K DeFario, R. Stamlicld, Adtiter. CHI RHO FELLOWSHIP PChi Rho is a newly formed group which came into being this year. It is the result of a union of the Religious Education Association and Kappa Chi. The main objectives of the group arc to provide Christian fellowship for those in- terested in Christian service, to develop Christian growth, to deepen the understanding of Christian vocation, and to find opportunities to witness for Christ through serv- ice in the church and community. This year the group has planned many activities among which are several film strips on the problems of youth. Many missionaries were also scheduled to speak. First Rou•: N. Malinsky, J. Scott, M. McCullough, J. Romig, M. Ballictt. Second Row: R. Mongold. R. Wickcns, W. Barr, W. Boots, D. Hutchison. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL lint Row: M Molnar, E. Coleman, L. Sommerfeld. B. Klingelhoffcr, R Webb, S. Larkin. N. Milinmk). Second Rou : J. Roger', R. Cossaboom Jr.. P. Duncan, W. Boots. A. Kraaw, R. Bean. L. I.iggett. I'hirJ Rou I.. Govcncr. B. ( hapin. B. Jewett. B. Shrewsbury, M. Schir.dlcr, B. Hogg, E. Ober, M. Good. J. Hjer|H L. Hamilton. E. Moore, Adviser. The Religious Council has a rep- resentative from every group on campus and every dorm to try to co-ordinate and organize the reli- gious activities at Baldwin-Wallace. The group's activities have included the sponsoring of fireside chats. Lakeside Retreat. Religion-in-Life Week, and a speaker from the Quad- rennial Conference at Athens, Ohio. They also sent six students from the college to the Quadrennial Confer- ence to represent Baldwin-Wallace. 60 I First Row: A. Luchsinger. B. Jewett. S. Hubbard, M. Hood, M. Young. Second Row: M. Bowers. R. Webb. B. Klingclhoffcr. A. Dudley, J. Williams. M. Ballictt. S. Firth. M. Chaunecy, A. Stevens. Third Row: S. Scherer. P. Martin. B. Goodrich. S. Griswold. L Kolk, M. Dolcr.il. P. Frank, M. Smith. G. Krause. A. Khodev L. Hamilton. A. O'Rourke. KAPPA PHI Kappa Phi is a Methodist Women's Organization whose purpose it is to unite girls who are striving toward a goal of Christian womanhood. A traditional yule log ceremony has been incorporated this past year and will continue in future years. Among their main activities are service projects. This organization completes its projects through circle groups and gains much satisfac- tion through its various activities. CHAPEL CHOIR Chapel Choir, a newly established religiously-oriented organization, is devoted to the presentation of sacred music for Chapel services. Under the new direction of Professor Casey, Chapel Choir’s hope is to provide a fuller meaning for the Chapel services as well as an apprecia- tion of sacred music. The chairman of Chapel Choir is Linda Sommerfeld. Vint Row: C. Karns, N, Malinosky, J. Grossman. L_ Sommerfeld, Hogg, W. Boots, J Rogers. R Ebert. L. Liggett. L. Govener, C. Wheeler, J. Hoke, S. Peabody. Second Row: J. Chidscy, B. M. Molnar. B-W PLAYERS The B-W Players is the dramatic organization on campus. Their purpose is to sponsor, organize, and create an interest in the dramatic arts. They concluded their last season with such outstanding plays as Elizabeth the Queen, My Three Angels, and Gideon. This organization is open to any member of the student body. Other activities in which they participate, include the sponsoring of family plays and the assistance in all campus productions. Charles Hass is President of B-W Players, Neal Poole is Vice-President; Secretary-Treasurer is Pat Gould and Marsha Coleman is Historian. Pat Gould in Elizabeth the Queen. lini Rou: J. Tucker. J. Ostrowski. A. Bonds, J. Lcsiak. Second Rou: L. French. C Hass. P. Gould, G. Lewis. Irwin Liehtcr, Mike Nolan, and Jim Webster in My Three Angels. i THETA ALPHA PHI First Ron: J. Ostrowski. I). Sicbcnhjr. P. Gould. Second Ron C Hass. J. 13.ink. The dramatics honorary at Baldwin-W'allacc is Theta Alpha Phi. The requirement for membership is to earn fifty pledge points by working with the B-W players. The activities of this group include assistance in the direction of famil} plays, participation in service projects, and the reading and acting of plays for campus activities, such as Religion-in-Lifc neck. The President of Theta Alpha Phi is Bill Roland; Vice-President. Terry Spence; Secretary. June Ostrowski; Treasurer. Charles Hass; and Historian, Pat Gould. 63 KAPPA KAPPA PS1 Kappa Kappa Psi is chc national mens hand honor- ary. It was organized in 1957 for the purpose of promoting tile Bald win-Wall ace Hand. This year their main activities included the selling of candy bars to raise money for the hand tour fund, «if which they arc co-sponsors, and their annual hall. The officers of Kappa Kappa Psi are Douglas MacQuecn, President; Paul lleidemann, Vice-President; Keith Stickford, Secretary; Fred Probeck. Treasurer. TAU BETA SIGMA Tau Beta Sigma honors hand women who arc out- standing in scholarship and leadership achievement. Its purpose is to promote a better understanding of music on Baldwin� Wallace campus and a better relationship between college hands and the hand of which they are a part. As part of Tau Beta Sigma's activities, they spon- sored a representative to a music convention in Tucson. Arizona last year and also held a h.tllowccn party, an all college dance, and sponsored pep hands at the basketball games. Pat Rafferty is the President of Tau Beta Sigma; jane Beckett. Vice-President; Sharon Wolfe, Secretary; and Joan Murine, Treasurer. lint Rou: L. Hamel I. L. Hlackwcll. T. Liucr, Probcck, L. Susak. Second Row: G. Ilankinson. J. Wonnacott. D. Kerr, T. flunk. P. Heidcmann. Third Row: D. MacQuecn, T. Woehr- mann. L. Cook. G. McCartney, D. Gahcra, D. Iroin. Tint Rou : ). Beckett, P. Rafferty. L. Riddle� . S. Olwcrt. J. Ilorinc, S. Chupick. Second Rou: C Koch. A. Bonds, P. Drake, I Bowen, M. Huff. K. GaJus. S. Wolfe. Third Rou: B. Olson, M. Bcntzinjtcr, D. Han. G. Conklin. B. Chapin, $. Benton. P. lauscr. J. Ilerlevi. 64 First Kou : L. Su ak. R. Clem- mcr. L. BljcUdl. F. Protwk, J. Dunlap. SeeouJ Rou: T. Wochrmann. D. Kerr. A. Hage- dorn. L. Reid. M. Galloway. I . IKidrmann. Third Row: R. Lockwood, J. Wonnacott, IX Mac Queen. G. McCartney. IX Irvin, J. Montgomery. I PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is the national men's pro- fessional music honorary. The membership requirement is a 2.5 average in all subjects and an active participation in at least one musical organization. The main aims of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia are to advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual welfare and broth- erhood of students of music. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Fpsilon is for majors and minors in music who have a 5.0 accumulative average. Its purpose is to promote the advancement of music in America and also to promote musicianship and scholarship. Among other activities, the group with its brother fraternity sponsored the Conservatory Formal and ushered for the Bach Fes- tival and the Great Artists Series. First Row: J. Beckett. F. Cole- nun. L Kiddlcv. I. Rink. ( Koch. B.Coticthill. SrronJ Ron M. Meier, I- Hauer, ( Kasper, H. Preamble. It. Blank. D. Hang. J. Ilcrlcvi. J. Ilorinc. S. Olwcrt 65 CIRCLE K lini Rou: K. l’j«moff, R. F-bert, A. Spciglc, M. Zarifis. Second Row. J. Rofieri, D Wickcn� , T Thompson. F. Nkoll, W. Uarr, J. DunUp. Circle K, an International service organi- zation, is sponsored at Baldwin-Wallace by the Berea Kiwanis Club. The B- V club has en- couraged student participation in student elections and the Red Cross Bloodmobilc. Other projects include helping the Admis- sions and Alumni offices, distributing copies of the Alma-Mater and fight song and aiding the Berea Kiwanis club in off campus service activities. This past year B-W Circle K won an Honorable Mention for service activities from the International organization, one of three such awards in the nation. The President of Circle K is Bob Ebert; Vice President, A1 Spciglc; Treasurer, Dale Krcke; and Secretary, Fred Nicoll. MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE Music for every child, and every child for music, is the motto of the Music Educators National Conference organization. This group was organized primarily for students interested in teaching music in public schools and also to inform music educators on the latest develop- ments and newest methods in the fields of music educa- tion. At each monthly meeting, MENC members become acquainted with guests from many different specialized fields of music education. For its main activity last year, this group sent representatives to the state conven- tion in Cincinnati, Ohio, and this will be carried on in future years. lint Rou: K. Jackson, II. Preamble, II. Cottcrill, P. Rafferty, J Beckett. J. Ilonnc. S. Olweit. Second Row: R. Clcmmcr. L. Blackwell, S Wolfe, C. Katper, J. Hcrlcvi, C. Koch, S. Curiis, L. Bauer. Third Row. L. Suvak. A. Hagedorn, D. Kerr, D. Mac- Queen, J. Wonnacott, G. Lewis, C Hass, D. Gahcra, D. Irvin. 66 MAJORETTES AND MARCHING BAND The Baldwin-Wallace Band, along with the beauty and spirit of the maj- orettes, has been in the past and will continue to be a highlight in B-W college football games. The Baldwin-Wallace Band has the recognition of being one of the best sounding marching bands in the whole country and it is known for its symphony in motion precision drills. The band and the majorettes always perform with spectacular case and grace at all appearances. One of the most important appearances being the Cleveland Browns football game at which they arc always a success. Sally Stark. HejJ Mjjortllt Majorette S. Stark. D. Andrutko, S. Ward. S. Sherman, L Latrate. Marching hand booKert cheering at homecoming game. ACAPPELLA CHOIR Symphonic Band, under the direction of Dr. Snapp, did an outstanding job this past year in the work and presentation of it's concerts. The most important highlight of the year was it s invitation to the Ohio Music Educators Association state convention held in Cincinnati, Ohio. At this convention the Symphonic Band was the featured band. After it's concert, it was genuinely rewarded when it received a standing ovation from over 850 music cduca- tors. Other plans of Symphonic Band included a concert for the District Seven convention of O.M.E.A., a spring tour to the cast, and a spring concert. Participation in the annual Founder’s Day Assembly began another successful year for the College Choir. The main purpose of this organization, under the direction of Mr. Maurice Casey, was to give an understanding and en- joyment of music to its members. However, the group also provided excellent entertainment for the student body and various other groups in the area. During winter quarter the choir presented programs for churches and civic organizations in Cuyahoga county, the convert St. Nicho- las for the campus, and again sang for chapel services. The climax of the year came during spring quarter with participation in the annual Bach Festival. SYMPHONIC BAND 68 MODERN DANCE Freeway, Nightmare, Creation, and Fantasy, arc a few of the expressions which found their way into the winter quarter concert of B- V s Modern Dance Club. The winter concert, under the guidance of Miss Sue Claflin. was composes! of numbers whose choreography and direction was done completely by the Modern Dance members. Through close co-operation with other departments on campus. Modern Dance Club has also been provided with many other helpful experiences beyond those of the winter concert. Modern Dance Club is open to any interested stu- dent. regardless of experience or training. The officers are: President. Gar)' Lewis; Vice-President. Judy Johnson; Sec- retary-Treasurer. Sally Russell. Joanna Bcrbclis demonstrates dance figures. tint Row: I . Pclton, S. Russell. G. Stulcn. N. Schsvarzlcr, J. Johnson Sttou.t Row. B. Allen, I). Roig. J. Van Atta, J. Bcrbclis, S. Paul 69 AQUALENES First Row in IX'ater: J. Pfischner, J. Grimes, G. Shtctcr, B. Archer, B. Andrews. Second Row in Water: M. Weber. A. Storey. S. Mueller, R. Lcim- gruber. G. Brook . Third Row, Standing: N. Spencer I. Ditcher, M. Raschclla, S. Germond. C. Peek, M. Green. E. Budd, S. Claflin, Admer. Baldwin-Wallace women interested in synchronized swimming compose the Aqualcnc Club. Each fall at the annual tryouts, interested women demonstrate different skills required in order to be a member of the club. On this basis, the members are chosen for the main event and purpose of the club, the annual show presented spring quarter. This year the theme for the watershow followed a Grecian legend. The show was organized, co-ordinated and produced by students with the assist- ance of Miss Sue Claflin, adviser. The officers of Aqualcnes are: President, Anne Storey; Vice-President, Ibbic Dilchcr; Secretary, Joyce Grimes; Treasurer, Ginnic Brooks; Publicity, Jan Bartter and Elite Budd; and Costume Chairman, Sue Mueller. Let's get synchronized! 70 Fint Row: A. Steven?, E. Brocket . D. Lund, J. Kovach, J. Eichlin. Second Row: T. Bclscr. D. Bade, G. Stulcn, J. Worth, L. Gabclli, N. Schwarzler. B. Brichford. K. Porcmba. PEMMS Pcmms is the women's professional physical education organization on campus. The main activities of this or ganization have been field trips and the provision of officials for various intramural competition. The field trips have covered such athletic events as the international field hockey game in Cleveland, the gymnastic clinic at Akron and the Danish gymnasts. The President of Pcmms is Sheila Truclson; Vice-President, Bonnie Brickford and Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley Wesley. ATHENEUM Atheneum is an organization which fosters profes- sionalism in the field of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. It docs this through Saturday recreational programs, winter open houses, trips to other colleges for conventions, and various campus projects. Antheneum is a professional organization for physical education ma- jors and minors. Ray Snyder is the President; Cathy Bis- son, Vice-President; Jo Ann Eichlin, Secretary; and Fiore Bcrgamasco, Treasurer. WOMEN’S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women’s Recreational Association is an organi- zation, the purpose of which is the co-ordination of good sportsmanship and body building through the medium of athletic recreation. This organization also secures fel- lowship on a high plane among the students of Baldwin- Wallace. This year WRA allocated one hundred dollars for a trophy case in the women’s gymnasium in memory of Myrta Stover, who is retiring after spring quarter. This year WRA sponsored a tennis, table tennis, volley- ball, basketball, bowling, badminton, archery, and softball tournaments. They also sponsored the swim meet, the foul shooting contest, and the annual track meet. The officers of WRA arc: Linda Gabclli, President: Linda Lutz, Vice-President; Cathy Bisson, Secretary; Sheila Loftus, Treasurer. Fint Row. A. Stevens. L. Rcvcll, C. Morgan. L Gabclli. I- Lutz. D. Lund. T. Belser. J. Worth. Second Rou : B. Brickford. G. Stulcn. K. Porcmba. J. Kcllehcr, P. Ragazzo, L. Harris. R. Reep, B. Snowball, A. Hyatt, J. Grinncll. First Row: G. Truce, F. Bergamas- co, J. Lemon, A. Streicb, D. Boy- nar, R. Graves, D. Krantx, B. Sturgeon. B. Marku?, D. Boy nar. D. Dourm. Second Rou: B. Birch- lord, K. Porcmba, J. Eichlin, L. Gabclli, J. Kovach. J. Johnson. C. Bisson, J. Worth, E. Brockctt. Third Row: D. Link, J. Kcim, J. Scovil, S. Boulton, R. Snyder. D. Yennic, P. Fisher, B. Balogb, R. Baker. O. Davidson, J. Cooper, H. Warner, Adviser, D. Swegan. 71 PHI ALPHA THETA I he national history honorary at Baldwin-Wallace is Phi Alpha I beta. It consists of students majoring or minoring in history who have a 3.0 accumulative average in at least twenty hours of history and a 3.0 aver- age in two-thirds of all other subjects. This group was organized for (hose who felt that there was much that could be learned through the study of the past and through application of this knowledge to the present. KAPPA MU EPSILON Kappa Mu Fpsilon is a mathematics honorary with membership based on achievement in mathematics. Under the auspices of faculty adviser. Dr. Annear, the group sent representatives to a regional mathematics conven- tion at which student papers were submitted for pre- sentation. Four representatives were also sent to a na- tional convention last year. The officers of Kappa Mu I psilon arc: John Crane. President; Ken Benedict. I Ice-President; Ruth Sanow. Secretary: Doug Splitstone. Treasurer. First Ron : V. Van Tine, I). Durkin. L. Murphy. Second Row: R. Norris, N. Clary. Adiiser; D. Friblcy. First Ron J. Freeman, J. Crane. D. Early. A. Beyer. T. Burnett. Second Ron : Ii Sigworth. IF Palmer. S. Mueller. S. Hubbard. 72 K. Sanow, I.. Murphy. T. Grooms. Third Ron : T. Hull. E. Haus- wald. B. Vicek. A. Beckcring, R. Plumb. G. Dreyer, J. Skurok. A. Miller. I . Annear, Adiiser. To foster scientific in- terest in the field of Chemistry is the purpose of the American Chem- ical Society. It strives to acquaint the student with the society and to instill within the mem- bers a pride in their field. The most import- ant activities were field trips and the investiga- tion of the idea of plac- ing Handbooks of Chem- istry and Physics in the major laboratories for the convenience of the chemist. First Ron: R Plumb. J. Underwood. B. Sigworth, B. Ilennig. Second Row: N. Ilodnctt. A. Jensen. Adviser. T. Grooms. S. Voina. R. Foster. R. Eitember. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY PSI CHI The purpose of Psi Chi is to enhance students' knowl- edge and to stimulate their interest in Psychology. Psi Chi honors those students who have made a 3.0 average in Psychology. This group had no regularly scheduled meetings but did arrange for speakers from the College and from off-campus to lead discussions. Other activities of Psi Chi are to provide services for the psychology de- partment. especially tutoring, and to maintain contact with alumni members. Bob Stewart is President of Psi Chi and Debby Shuman is Vice-President. 73 First Rou: J. Berena, W. Barr. R. Stewart. Second Ron: N. Stein. D. Biordi. J. Turner. first Row: ]. Grime� . M. F.viiu, M. Sipe� . M. Benbaruk. Second Ron G. Monk II ll)iirkky, II. Rcarick. M. Bower� . SIGMA LAMBDA ALPHA Sigma Lambda Alpha 1� an honoran society which incor- porates superior student� of ad- vanced French. Mi� � Hence Zirklc 1� the adviser of thi% group. This var the group helped to sponsor the seven- teenth annual French play, which consisted of two short play� , I «• Cuvier.” and ”M� itrc i'athclin.' Christmas caroling ssas also tar- ried out with enthusiasm. I he officers of Sigma LunKla Alphi arc: Helen Bystricky, President, Pat Vorhees, I ice-Pretidem) Barbara Secdnrl, Secretary; Man reen Sipe� , Treasurer. DELTA PHI ALPHA The national honorary Ger- man fraternity. Delta Phi Alpha, seeks to honor excellence in Ger- man and thereby, to give stu- dents an incentive for higher scholarship. The first meeting of this organisation was held at Chippawa Lake and was in the form of a get acquainted party. In November, slides of Germany were shown. The purpose of this meeting was to give students a broader background of Germany and perhaps to encourage them to go abroad for a school year. First Kou: ). Eichncr. E. Colcrrun. M. Anderson. C Hauer. H. Burkhart, I llyland, I Sorrum Held. A. Gifford. R. Kaiser. Second Rou . II. Krwun, K Plena. Mr� I Kiefer. Admrr ). Sfonema. Ad liter. D. Sicbcnhar. D. Hun demur!.. A. Parry. lirti Rou: J. Benton, R. Mosicr. J. Hjerpe. C. Obert. C. ( hute. P Martin Second Ron ) Did ham. D. Friblcy. A Smith, S. Alexander, B. Macurda. third Ron Dr Mercer, Adtnrr. S. Rucht. S Reichel. S. Kerber. M. Sinka. Dr. Dash. Adxutr. SIGMA DELTA PI Sigma Delta Pi was organized to promote interest in Spanish and the Spanish-speaking world The requirements for member- ship arc the achievement of su- perior grades in the advanced study of Spaniih. Initiation of new members occurs in the Fall and Spring of each year. 'I he main interests of this organiza- tion are the sponsoring of the Spanish Club and its activities, and Christmas caroling. First Row. R. Goodyear. L. Sutliff, M. Nielson, P. Faucet� . Second Row: J. Kou, Adi her, J. Berena, L Shinn. J. Clark. C. Harris. DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club is a fairly new organi- zation made up of Bald win-Wallace students. Kach year its program expands and already it has sent representatives to the state con- vention. Good debating requires intelli- gence and much research. As the club gains more experience it is certain that they will accomplish even more goals. PEACE FORUM Peaceful alternatives to war, through study and planned action, is the goal of the Student Peace Forum. The Peace Forum docs not require a mem- bers commitment to any one policy. It challenges all proposed solutions to international conflicts in the hope that consideration of all sides of great issues can stimulate positive forms of action. Its activi- ties include group discussions, speakers and films relating to world crises and world peace. Walter A. llascnmucllcr is President of the Peace Forum; Betsy Davis, Vice-President; and Larry Murphy, Treasurer. Fini Rou: L. Murphy. N. Francis, B. Davit, W llascnmucllcr. Second Row. J. Keck. Y. Ifascnmucllcr, Adviser; R. Passmore. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce and Investment Club is ex- panding and becoming more important every year. Their main activities include speakers from various fields of business such as the Republic Steel Company and the Union Commerce Bank. Their most important project is the investment of their capital in stock. List year an anonymous donor donated to the club the sum of S2000 to be used for the investment in stock. Also, field trips have been taken to various places including the Federal Reserve Bank and the Ford Motor Plant. Ken Ilucy is President of this organi- zation and Fred Nicoll is Vice-President. First Row. K. Huey, S. Frccdlc, B. Thompson. Second Rou : I Nicoll, J. Perry, G. Hill, B. Kaufmann, J. Burnham. 76 77 M-P's Whale the Dale� display wins in mixed division. 78 FALL HOMECOMING 1963 A beautiful Indian summer weekend welcomed all Baldwin Wallace alums back for homecoming festivities. Queen Susan Palmer of Delta Zeta sorority and her court; Barbara Zintz, Jean liayck. Judy Link. Sandy Sherman. Shelia Loftus, and Barbara Lewis followed the Saturday morning tradition of visiting the dormitory displays which were prepared by students the previous day in honor of the queen. Three first place trophies were awarded for outstanding displays to the winners in each dormitory division. Heritage Hall placed first among the men. Hulct Hall took first in the woman's division, and Mcrntcr- Pfeifer and Saylor Halls received the combined division award. An alumni- student beef buffet was held at noon in the Recreation hall. At the pre-game rally, sponsored by the pep club, the cheerleaders revived the football spirit of the alums and aroused excitement among the spectators. The Bald win-Wallace Yellow Jacket Band led the parade of supporters from the Recreation Hall to Watts Stadium for the afternoon game with Hillsdale. Barh Zintr, ZTA Homecoming attendant. 79 Queen Susan Palmer during homecoming festivities. Featured in the parade were the brightly polished old cars of alums. The Homecoming game started after Queen Sue Palmer presented the ball to head referee. During the halftime ceremonies, last year's Homecoming queen, Rhea Ewing Domin, crowned Susan Palmer as Homecoming Queen of I96-� . Also taking part in the ceremony were former Homecoming queens who were escorted onto the field to pay tribute to their successor. Following BAV's victory, sophomore David Dourn received the Frank Roppolo award as the most outstanding player of the game. The Homecoming Dance, held in the Men's Gymna- sium. culminated the eventful day. A large outside paddle wheel transformed the gymnasium into a Showboat. Couples climbed aboard and onto the deck where clouds and water gave illusion to the lazy Mississippi. In the ship's ballroom, decorated in red, blue, and yellow. Queen Susan received a royal coronation. The 1963 Queen candidates: Firs Rote: Sandy Sherman, BSO; Sheila Loftus, AGD; Barb Lewis, PM. Second Row: Barb Zintz, ZTA; Jeanne Ilayek, AZD; Susan Palmer, DZ; Judi Link, Independent. 80 Queen, court and crowd await beginning of 1965 homecoming game. Queen Susan Palmer presents game ball to head referee. Fricndl gorilla gives friendly cheerleader a bear hug. FOUNDER'S DAY Bishop V under lich i� awarded hoaorary degree. Ilithnp Wunderlich add reeve� vtudent body at Founder'� Da A� � cmbly. Bishop Wunderlich is presented with doctorate hood. Josef Dcurz sends greetings from the Republic of Germany. The 50tli Anniversary of the merger between Baldwin University and German Wallace University was celebrated at this year’s Founder’s Day ceremony. Bishop Frcdrich Wunderlich, bishop of the Methodist Church in the German Central Conference, delivered the Founder's Day address, Faith in a World of Crisis. Following the address, the Bishop received an honorary Doctorate of Humanities de- gree. Also included in the program was the Golden Aniversary address, presented by Dr. Hazen G. Werner, resident bishop of the Ohio area. Miss Frances Foster Mills received recogni- tion for her devoted service as former College Historian. latter in the afternoon. Dr. Glezen A. Reeder and Dr. Arthur L. Breslich, presidents of Baldwin and German Wallace universities at the time of their mergery in 1913, were honored in the dedication ceremony at the Memorial Wall. Under Dr. Bond's direction, plaques in honor of these two outstanding personalities in the college's history were placed on the Memorial Wall. ACTIVITIES BOARD Student activities arc discussed at Activities Board meeting. The Activities Board, under the leadership of Joe Ivccvich and management of Mr. Frank Noffkc. is the co- ordinating body for all activities on the Baldwin-Wallacc Campus. The board prepares monthly calandars listing all scheduled social and cultural events, and distributes them to the student body. Other services Activities Board pro- vides arc the text book exchange and the travel bureau. Highlights of last spring quarter were a dance featur- ing the Orlons anti a Hootenany on Lang lawn, both sponsored by the Board. The weekly T.G.l.F. dances and movic-of-the month, which were popular last sear, have been continued. The Activities Board plays an active role in the Fresh- man Orientation program. This year, it planned a dance for the new students in Heritage, sponsored an outside song-dance in front of Kohlar Hall, and culminated Fresh- man week with the Orientation Dance held in the men's gym. FXECl'TIVF BOARD: First Kou W Reynolds, f Budd. M. Mavtcrson. A. l.ipprtt, K. Taylor, B Piggott. SecouJ Kou: R. Geister, B. Stewart. B. Norriv. I. V.mVoorfm. J, Ivccvich. ACTIVITIES BOARD AT WORK The year started out quickly for Activities Board with the planning of Homecoming Weekend. Continuing this rapid pace, the Board arranged for the Lettermen Concert and brought the Shanta Rao Indian Dancers to the campus. Two new programs have been initiated by the Board this year. For the first time, tournaments have been held to select winners to represent B-W at Bowling Green University for intcrcollcgiant competition in pool, bowl ing, bridge, and ping-pong. Activities Board has also begun sponsoring evening ski migrations to Brandywine and hopes to extend this program to include a ski week- end at a Pennsylvania resort. The Activities Board plays a vital role as consultant, coordinator, and initiator of the recreational program on the B-W campus. “The Lettermen” “The calendar of Activities Board. 84 Anxious anticipation! Quern Sys Strandnes Winter Homecoming Queen Sy SfranHnes of Delta Zeta Sorority and King Larry Marks of Lambda Chi Alpha reigned at the Mardi Gras Dance, held in the Woman’s Gymnasium. Bonnie Adams, ZTA, Sue Middleton, PM, Nancy Eaton, AGD, Sue Colligan, BSO, Becky Price, AZD, and Tandy Zaiscr, Ind.. made up queen Sys' Court, while Bob Vicek, SPE, Sam Hazard, Ind., Tom Jones, ASP, Roland Gordon, PLP, Duane Sheldon. ATO and Stephen Burrall, PKT were the candidates for Homecoming king. The Bcllaires and Jim Wanocott provided music for the semiform.il carnival dance which was sponsored by the Sophomore Class. WINTER HOMECOMING . . . King Larry Marks I just couldn’t resist! 86 MARDI GRAS Anyone want to trade place ? The Mardi Gra ha all kind of fun and game . The Campus Chest Carnival and Winter Homecoming were combined this year into a festive Mardi Gras Week- end. Activities began Friday evening with games of fun and skill at the Carnival booths, sponsored by sororities, fraternities, and independents. Proceeds went to the World University Service, the Jordan Mission Fund, and Care. Saturday activities began with an afternoon swimming victory over Denison in the B-W pool. At the Football Appreciation Dinner, awards were presented to members of the 1%3 football squad. The athletic note continued in Ursprung Gymnasium where the B-W Yellow Jackets lost a close basketball contest to Youngstown University. The Sigmi Phi Epsilon Barber Shop Quartet provided halftime entertainment. The Mardi Gras dance, complete with colorful decora- tions, masks, and even a pinata, culminated the festive weekend. Let’ try that again! I’ve had enough! 87 GREEK WEEK Move over just a little fellas! The Greek ideals of friendship, scholarship, and leader- ship arc brought to light in the traditional observance of Greek Week. Under the direction of Greek Council president Banjo Vagianos, B-W's twelve national sorori- ties and fraternities planned a week of events for the benefit of the entire college. An all college picnic, fol- lowed by an informal dance officially opened the week's activities. Monday night, the Greek all-stars challenged . the freshmen to a football game. The sorority women pro- vided the halftime entertainment with a homemade scrub band. Tuesday evening, the Greeks honored the faculty in an Apple Polishing Party held in Heritage Hall. Scholarship, an important emphasis of Greek life, was the theme of Thursday night's panel discussion. On the panel were two Greeks, one independent, and three faculty members. A concert by the Lcttcrmen climaxed the fun filled week of Greek display. 88 Greeks gather in frollic and fun. GERMAN CULTURE WEEK Highlighting the activities of Delta Phi Alpha this year was the presentation of a German Cultural Emphasis Program. Planned in cooperation with the German De- partment, the event endeavored to stimulate a deeper interest in the cultural aspects of German life as well as to increase the prestige of honorary organizations on this campus. By means of a well-balanced program, it proved to Ik both beneficial and informative to persons interested in Germany in the 20th Century.” Emphasis Germany began on a pleasing note with the German Youth Choir. Dressed in native costumes, the members of the Choir sang most!) German folk songs, which were worked into artful choral arrangements. Contained within the lively two-dav program were reports on Hindemith and Rilke; a view of German art; the production of a Contemporary drama by Heinrich Boll, entitled Fine Stunde Aufenthalt” and the German version of College Bowl. As a fitting conclusion to the successful event. Consular Secretary Karl Heinz Spinier, representing the German Consulate in this area, delivered the closing address. Having successfully attained this year's objectives. Delta Phi Alpha hopes to continue this new-found tradition. If the enthusiasm of only one individual is captured, they shall still feel confident in having effec- tively accomplished their desired objectives. Busily studying a map of Germany in preparation for the coming program arc Left to Right: A. Gifford. D. Ilundertmark, E. Coleman. H. Rewan and R. Truman. 89 Announcing the arrisal of the German Culture Week in authentic costumes are l.tjt to Right: R. Plena. C. Bauer. J Eiehner, B. Ackerer. A Ball and D Sicbenhar RELIGION-IN-LIFE WEEK Dr. Lance Webb; guest speaker The compelling theme On the Edge of the Absurd marked the Religion in-Life programs this year. Under the co-chairmanship of Ruth Webb and Randy Bean, the week’s activities began Sunday night with an all-college kick-off supper at the Berea Methodist Church. The concert Saint Nicholas. presented in Kulas Auditorium, followed the dinner. Dr. Lance Webb, principal speaker of the week, delivered his opening address at the President’s Assembly on January 28th. Dr. Webb, who is presently the senior minister at North Broadway Methodist Church in Columbus. Ohio, spoke on such pertinent topics as our loss of identity, our humanity, and our power to love, as well as the necessity of our finding an honest and meaningful faith. He outlined prescriptions for finding the freedom to care responsibily and to love in a mature fashion, and gave a frank talk on the dangers of doing what comes naturally. In order to give students an opportunity to discuss the various aspects of his lectures, discussion group seminars were conducted on Tuesday and Thursday. Dr. Webb held a number of private inter- views and discussed informally in the dorms some of the problems that beset college students. The movie Question Seven and a spiritual folk sing in the home of Dr. Bonds concluded the week’s activities. A final meeting was held on Saturday in the chapel to evaluate the entire Rcligion-in-Lifc Week program. Dr. Webb with members of the Religion Department 90 I MODEL UNITED NATIONS The delegation from Nigeria represented by students. Dr. Zclmn George; guest speaker. The International Affairs Commission of Student Coun- cil undertook a new endeavor this year in sponsoring a Model United Nations Assembly. Under the direction of Marge Sinka, the Commission organized 53 delegations which represented countries in each major geographical location of the world. Greeks, independents, dormitories, commuters, and house mothers were represented on one of the three committees—Political and Security,Economic and Financial, and Social, Humanitarian, and Cultural, which dealt with some of the vital issues facing the United Nations today. Dr. Zelma George opened the General Assembly Satur- day morning. Following her address, the delegates separated into their respective committees where the race conflict of South Africa, use of funds to underdeveloped countries. Red China, and the advisability of a permanent U.N. armed force were discussed and a resolution drawn up to be voted upon in the final General Assembly session. An evening banquet featured the closing address b Daniel Wilkins on The Changing United Nations. 91 BACH FESTIVAL The musical highlight of the year was the presenta- tion of the thirty-first annual Hath Festival. This tradi- tional spring event, established by Dr. Albert Riemen- Schneider, pays tribute to the immortal music of Bach. As a prelude to each concert, Marting Tower resounds with chorales, rendered by the brass choir under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Snapp. The major work of the 1963 con- certs was Bach's Mass in B Minor. Aiding conductor George Poinar and the College Choir, were soloists Carla Sprague, Jane Hobson. Richard Miller. Oscar McCullough, and Norman Farrow. Such fine performances could only have added to the excellent reputation of the Bach Festival. Violin duct iohaners (estival. Huh I estival Krtuarval OPERA WORKSHOP Lights burned late in Kulas Musical Arts Building last March as the Opera Workshop prepared for its an- nual performance. Under the direction of Melvin Ha- kola. members of the Workshop presented Captain Love- lock. a chamber opera in one act by John Duke. The scene of this delightful match-making comedy was a small town in Denmark. Betsy King played Pernille, the maid, who stole the show in a military disguise. Gianni Schicchi. a comedy opera in one act by Giacomo Puccini was set in the bed chamber of Buoso Donati in Florence in 1200. Here, stories of lose and greed arc intertwined in a frantic search for Conati't will. Charles Roe was cast as Gianni Schicchi. George Poinar conducted the two performances. Bets) King Roe stars in Captain Lovelock. INTRAFRATERNITY SING Fraicrnitk-s and Sororities leather (or 1%3 lntra(ratcrnit Sinj;. Alpha Gam victory. Sir Ep victory. The Interfraternity Sing is anticipated each year as one of the most outstanding events on campus. Greek groups spend many hours polishing their performances to meet the high standards of this competition. In 1963. Alpha Gamma Delta topped the women’s division with their theme, The Flower Drum Song. Second place went to Alpha Xi Delta for Oriental Dreams.” Beta Sigma Omicron and Phi Mu tied for third. In the men's division third place went to Phi Kappa Tau, while Phi Lambda Phi placed second with their fine rendition of Our American Heritage. As a climax to an exciting evening. Sigma Phi Kpsilon took first place with A Musical Kaleidoscope”, thus being the first fraternity in the 31 years history of the Sing to capture the num- ber one position for three consecutive years. 93 SIGLIMPICS Greek torch bearers, racing from south campus to Ling Lawn, rallied independent and sorority women to the Siglympis Games. This annual event, sponsored by Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity included such events as a three-legged race, balloon relay, and soccor kick for dis- tance. The Freshmen from Kohler Hall placed first, with the Independents a close second. Delta Zeta placed third among contestants, and first among the Greeks. Leapfrog event sends contestants jumping. Contestant prepares for balloon race. 94 MAY DAY FESTIVITIES Queen Carol Chute of Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority reigned over hist spring's May Day festivities. Greek games commenced the weekend activities, with Beta Sigma Omicron placing first among the sororities and Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega fraternities winning the tug-of-war and chariot race respectively. A night of hectic float building was followed by Saturday morn- ing's parade, featuring the theme American Pastimes. Prize winning floats were Delta Zcta and Sigma Phi Ep- silon. Her majesty, Carol, was crowned Saturday after- noon and honored that evening at the May Day dance, which served as a fitting finale for a fine weekend. DZ contestant peddles to sictory. One of many May Day floats. 4 PARADE AND GAMES HIGHLIGHT SATURDAY May Day boat race Tug-of-war bring� grunu and groan� Body b'nglith and rarely u� c l muulo iwnc this chariot toward tin lumh tine. AXI) contestant runt obstacle cour Sigma i'hi Epcilon'i winning float. M-miUL Delta Zeta's winning float. Crowning of May Day queen. 1963 May Queen, Carol Chute. Maypole Dance. ! 99 Baldwin Wallace College's pre-season predicted in- experienced football team rolled to a successful 6-3 year under Head Coach Lee Trcssel. Tressel completed his fourth straight winning season at the helm of the Yel- low Jacket team having his best year in 1961 when the Bcrcans won nine and lost none. He has never had a losing season since he joined the staff at B-W in 1958. In his first two years, he gained even records of 4-4-1 and 4-4. Along with assistant coaches Dave Dcmmcrlc, Hugh Thompson, and Rudy Strew, Tressel took a rela- tive green squad with only thirteen returning lettermen and shaped them into a strong OC contender. After an opening day loss to OC champ Wittenberg College, the Bereans powered to four straight wins. FOOTBALL SEASON 1963 Practice u-ttiont are the time to make mistakes—someone just made one. The Trcssclmen upset OC power Akron University in the second game by a score of 14-10. revenging last sea- sons loss to the Zips. Junior fullback Ernie Prince and senior halfback George Morris combined to pace the Jacket ground game that continually found openings in the Zip defensive constantly bottled up the Akron attack as B-W evened its season mark at 1-1. Relying on the same ground game which upset the Zips, the Bereans trounced visiting Capital University 41-25 as Prince gained 116 yards in 14 carries. The Jack- ets gained 293 yards on the ground as Prince. Don Boy- nar and Morris set the ground game in motion. After defeating Eastern Michigan University the Yel- low Jackets trounced a rugged Hillsdale College squad before an enthusiastic Homecoming crowd. The men from Berea literally ran the heavier Hillsdale team off their feet as they reached their peak in mid-season with a 2-0 win. Sophomore Dave Dourm received the Frank Roppolo Award as the outstanding player of the Home- coming game. 1 he Jacket defense held the opposition in these last two games to a total of 50 yards rushing. Riding the crest of this four game winning streak the Bereans left the friendly confines of Ray Watts Sta- dium and suffered a heartbreaking loss to Youngstown University, 16-14, on a last minute field goal. Rebounding from this loss the Trcssclmen trounced winless Heidelberg College and Geneve College by scores of 35-6 and 32-6. B-W last its chance for a second place finish in the OC when they dropped 10-0 decision to Muskingum and settled for a 3-2 OC mark. The Bereans will see the graduation of nine outstand- ing seniors in Co-captain Joe Carter. Tom Campbell, Don Hync, Bill Brucchieri, Joe Varga. George Morris. Co- captain Larry Shinn, and Don and Den Boynar. Larry Shinn. Joe Carter and Den Boynar were selected to the All-OC first team. Any winning season is al va s a team effort. 100 B-W 1963 SCORES Opp. 7 Wittenberg 21 U Akron 10 41 Capital 25 27 Eastern Michigan 13 28 Hillsdale 0 14 Youngstown 16 35 Heidelberg 6 32 Geneva, Pa. 6 0 Muskingum 10 Jerry Robert , an all-round athlete, catchet a long gainer. Don Boynar. BAY” leading orcr, get good blocking from teammate . 101 Dave Dourm receive� the outstanding player award for the homecoming game. The Cheerleading squad was made up of five very peppy and enthusiastic girls. The captain of the %l-(A season was senior Fran Hyland who has been a member of the squad for three years. Junior. Mary Hirshficld is in her third year as a B-W cheerleader and has been a spirited booster for the Jacket cause. Three entcrgctic sophomores round out the squad. Tina Bclscr. Cherry Paxton, and Jan Howell add their en- thusiasm for B-W victories and you’ve got quite a bunch of go-getters for student support for the Athletic Department. This is certainly a group to lx- proud of as they work towards this greater team support. Ernie Prince, B-W’s hard running fullback, picks up good yardage. Fini Row: J. Tubbs. J. Terakedis, B. Woodall. R. Jackson. D. Senko, B. Ehrlich. J. Van Nostran. M. Matus. C Musheno, E. Rodin, D. Cooper, B. Alexander, J. Yore, W. Holcmobc. Second Row: B. Achbergcr, manager; D. Boynar, G. Morris, D. Doynar, D Dourm, D. Craig. B. Harrigan, L. Shinn. J. Carter, W. King. N. James. S. Hays. U. Packard, B. Sturgeon, J. Braytwa. J. Lemon, A. Beyer, manager. Third Rou: L. Tresse I, HejJ C oacb; D. Demmcrlc, Astiium Com ; T. Watt . R. Lucas, B. Vicck. M. Smith, R. Eizember, J. Laut, B. Short. J. Varga. T. Campbell, E. Prince, A. Bcckcring, R. Dieter, P. Gcorgeadis, L. Marks, B. Markus, R. Strew, AnitUnt Coach; H. Thompson, Assistant Coach; D. Neuwirth, manager. Fourth Row: T. Krivak, D. Sheldon, A. Silberman. C. Buck. B. Brucchieri. D. Hync. O. Davidson, R. Baker. J. Curley. D. Ryboldt, J. Links, D. Byington, J. Roberts. B. Balogh, C Goffe. 102 Sieve llayev hav ample prolc lion a he iv about to paw. Top'. M. Hirthfield, C Paxton. MiJJU: F. Hyland. Bottom: T. Belter, J. Howell. 103 BASKETBALL Coach Swcgan went through many momenti of anxiety. Dr. Don Swcgan ended his fourth year at the B-W basketball help with a 10-13 overall mark and 7-9 Ohio Conference record good for eighth place in the OC. Defeating Hiram College for the second time this season, the Bcrcans advanced to the second round of the Northern Division of the OC Tournament at Akron against Wooster College. Despite being out-rebounded 3 to 1, the Berea team made a contest of it before bowing out of the Tourney, 75-71. Junior co-captain Joe Lynch set a consecutive foul shooting record of 26 straight points to upset Dick Schenk’s mark set in 1950-51. Led by sophomore Roland Flash Gordon, second team All-OC. co-captain Ray Snyder, and Lynch, the Jackets maintained a .500 percentage for most of the season despite their lack of height. Opponents took 1215 rebounds to the Yellow Jackets 913. Gordon was the team’s high scorer with 477 points for a 20.7 average. The 6-0 forward from Gary, Indiana also led the squad in rebounds with 174 and a 7.5 average. Flash” Gordon outfoxes four opponents for an eaiy two-pointer. 104 SCORES Overall 10-15 Ohio Conference 7-9 B-W opp. 62 Ashland 50 76 Capital 93 101 Marietta 92 72 Kent State 88 90 Edinboro 92 81 Duquesnc 101 52 Wittenberg 88 89 Heidelberg 78 101 Hillsdale 74 77 Mt. Union 69 63 Youngstown 74 85 Hiram 76 52 Kenyon 54 66 Ohio Wesleyan 76 85 Oberlin 78 82 Muskingum 95 80 Ottcrbein 103 74 Wooster 80 90 Geneva 65 79 Denison 76 88 Akron 103 Hiram- 74 71 Wooster? 75 1796 1854 •Conference games ?Tournament games H-W was usually at a height disadvantage, hut it was never outhustled. Co-captain Joe L nch shows form that re- sults in a long accurate jump shot. First Row: B. Carroll. J. Kcim, O. Dividton, J. Scovil. R. Gordon. T. Thicmtn, J. Wilson, R. Balogh. J. Lynch, Dr. Donald Swcgan, R. Snyder, A. Parry. Second Ron: D. Bohrcr, Munugcr; W. Meyer, Couch. I Hitting at a 15.4 clip. Snyder was the Jackets' second high scorer getting his biggest point total against Mus- kingum. 38 for the season high. The Jackets' team high for the year was against Marietta College with 104 points. Coach Swegan's team broke the century mark for the second time when they hit 101 against Hillsdale College. Snyder and Tom Thicman arc the only two men the Jackets will lose due to graduation. After dropping three successive games to such basket- ball powers as Duquesne University, Kent State, and Wittenberg University, the Berea ns rebounded against Heidelberg, Mt. Union, and Hillsdale to even up their record at 6-6. hut the lack of height finally caught up with them as they entered the final phases of action. With the addition of a good strong rchoundcr, coach Swegan's Cagers could be definite contenders for the title. The Jackets were the highest scoring team in the OC on offense. Sophomore forward Bill Meyer stretches for a two-pointer. Joe Lynch fights for rebound against Youngstown opponent. 107 Coach Donald Swcgan flanked b Inc two co-opuins, Joe L nch and Ray Snyder. SWIMMING The BAV swimming team rolled to its best record in the history of the schol ’hen it went undefeated in dual competition. Winning 15 consecutive meets, the Yellow Jackets, coached by Hugh Thompson, entered the Ohio Conference meet at Denison as the team to beat, but found the going a little rough and settled for a fifth place finish. One of the principal reason's for the setback was the loss of freshman sensation Steve McCluskey. who broke numerous marks during the season and was counted upon for two first places. The only first place finish for the Bercans was in the 50-yard freestyle when sophomore Tripp Miller outdistanced the field. Freshman Brad Franks, holder of three BAV school marks, was the team’s big winner with a second in the 100-yard freestyle and thirds in the 200-and 500-yard freestyles. Junior Mac Walker, who helped re- write the record books for the Bercans, chipped in with seconds in the 100-and 200-yard backstroke events. Coach Thompson's squad broke every existing record this season. Steve McCluskey and Brad Franks pro- vided strong ficsliinaii combination. a victory over perennial conference champion. Kenyon College. There were many anxious moments for Coach Hugh Thomp- son on route to BAV first undefeated se ason. I.eft to Right: Finl Roir—R. Trocgcr. B. Brummitt; R- Kr.intz; D. Friblc); L. Herrlingcr; J. Yoder, SeeonJ Rou Chuck Kceslcbach; A. Miller; J. Morgan; M. Comstock; Cojeb Hugh Thompson. Rj(1- Rou■—M. Walker; S. Me- Cluskcy; U. Franks; H. Minnis; D. Romainc; B. Hansen. 108 Wrestle! WRESTLING John Summa's Baldwin-Wallacc College matmen, last year’s defend- ing Ohio Conference champions, failed to keep their title when they dropped a close mutch to Hiram College who totaled 56 points to take the annual OC crown at Wittenberg University. Freshman Mike Martin pinned two-time OC champion John Huff of Capital University for the high point in the Jacket's defense of the OC title. Going undefeated all season, freshman Dick Stepp, from Shaker Heights, gained a second place in the 130-pound division, while Ray Salgiver was dccisioncd in the 123-pound class for a second place finish. The Bcrcans were able to muster 46 points in the tournament and finishes! the season with a 9-2 record. The only losses coming at the hands of Hiram College and Ohio Wesleyan University. The Jackets relied on youth, desire, and some pretty good talent to offset the loss of OC champion Doug Tashjian in the 167-pound class, heavyweight Lcrov Sprague, Jim Cotsman. and captain Lee Wcsterveit. Wcstervelt suffered a knee injury which kept him from participating. The combination of Stepp and Salsgiver gave the Yellow Jackets 19 wins, 1 loss, and a draw for the season. Returning letterman Mike Smith. Ed Flory, ami John Brzytwka gave the Bcreans some needed experience in the heavier weight divisions as they rolled to eight straight wins at one point in the season. The only losses due to graduation arc Ed Flory and Lee Wcstervelt. lira BASEBALL Rill Lcwin is about to connect. The Baldwin-Wallace diamond squad finished the 1963 season in fine style taking a double victory from Ashland College. The jackets scored a 5-3 victory in the opener and a 2-1 win in the finale. B-W mound ace Richard Skip'' Young fired a fine five hitter in the first game as he captured his seventh win of the season. In the night cap, senior Dave Phillips turned in a three hit performance as he held Ashland to one run in his final collegiate performance. The Yellow Jackets finished with a 12-6 mark, ranking as one of the finest seasons in many years at B-W. Coach Lars Wagner, marking his nineteenth year at the helm, guided his team to an 8-6 Ohio Conference iccord and a 6th place rate. Jacket catcher Bill Lcwin was elected the Most Valu- able player for the 1963 season, ranked third in the Conference batting statistics and was the leading vote getter in the poll for All-OC selections. Bill received more first place votes than any of the 53 players nominated by the coaches. B-W led the selections for the All-OC baseball team as they placed three men on the first team and one on the second. Senior Co-captain Jerry Schrock, B-W's Outstanding Athlete, and senior Jim Kopp were selected along with Lcwin. Schrock was picked in the ccnicrfield position and Kopp at first base. Senior Co-captain Art VanRenssclaer was selected on the second team at second base. VanRenssclaer was one of the finest fielders in B-W history. Firtl Rot. II. W arner. R Hccxclhart. A. Strcich. D. Sheldon. N. Johnson. Second Ron : J. Kopp, G. Glaxcr. S. Max . J. Ohlmacher. A. Van Kcnxxclaer, B. Lcwin. Third Ron: T. French. D. Phillips. J. Schrock. J. Robert . R. Baker. S. Young. L Wagner. Coach. 1963 BASEBALL SCORES B-W OPPONENTS 4 Fcnn 3 -f-2 Hiram 11-5 13 Wooster 7 10 Obcrlin 7 6 Ml. Union 8 4-9 Kenyon 7-8 12-11 Otterbein 2-5 17 Denison 5 6 Youngstown 2 6 Ohio Wesleyan 2 4 Oberlin 5 0-11 Heidelberg 4-9 5-2 Ashland 3-1 •■Double Headers Ill TRACK Finishing third in both the All-Ohio and the NCAA Midcast Rcgionals, the Balwin-Wallacc College thinclads brought down the curtain on another relatively successful season under the tutorage of Paul Sparky Adams. There was no shortage of outstanding performances that week- end as a total of thirteen records were established between the two meets. Harrison Dillard's seventeen-year-old All- Ohio record in the high hurdles was lost to Wittenberg’s Bob Cherry, who blazed the 120 yard course in 14.0 to clip the old mark of 14.2 set by Dillard in 1946. Sopho- more Fiore Bergamasco gained the only first place for the Jackets when he broad jumped 22' 113 4 . Bergam- asco was a steady performer for the Yellow Jackets all season in this event. Freshman Bob Russell was the big man for the cin- dermen last year as he set an Ohio Conference record in the mile-run with a time of 4:20.4 and set two new' B-W records in the mile and two mile runs. Russell was the only B-W athlete to gain an outstanding athlete award in two sports. He was given the awards in both Cross- Country and Track by Coach Adams. Other outstanding athletes were Senior speedster John Gregory, who was hampered by injuries last year, and sophomore hurdler Glenn Dryer. The thinclads finished third in the OC meet and trounced Spring Arbor College by a score of 95-28. Sen- ior Elwood Woody Bliss and Junior Nick Hodnett paced the Jackets in the shot and discuss all season. Woody Blits is about to put the shot. V H ct ’IV-S ti� V WAtUCi 112 Fir 11 Row: G. Brantley, G. Truce, F. Bermagasco, J. Carter, W. Piggott, B. Russell. B. Gardner. Second Row: L. Shinn, J. Mc- Arthur, W. Bliss E. Crist, D. Crowley. B. Rcigel, G. Nichols Third Row: P. Adams; Head Cojeh, B. Vicek, B. Balogh. G. Dreyer, J. Skurek, N. Rolling, T. McFarland, T. Burnett, D. Dcmmcrlc; AnittJnl Cojeh. I Glen Drc cr is about to capture hurdles race. BAV has two excellent pole aulters; Tom Burnett and Terry McFarland. Bob Russell, here leading the pack, ran the mile as low as •i minutes, 20 seconds. TRACK Finishing third in both the All-Ohio and the NCAA Mideasc Regionals, the Balwin-Wallace College thinclads brought down the curtain on another relatively successful season under the tutorage of Paul Sparky” Adams. There was no shortage of outstanding performances that week- end as a total of thirteen records were established between the two meets. Harrison Dillard's seventeen-year-old All- Ohio record in the high hurdles was lost to Wittenberg's Bob Cherry, who blazed the 120 yard course in 14.0 to clip the old mark of 14.2 set by Dillard in 1946. Sopho- more Fiore Bergamasco gained the only first place for the Jackets when he broad jumped 22’ 113 4”. Bergam- asco was a steady performer for the Yellow Jackets all season in this event. Freshman Bob Russell was the big man for the cin- dcrmen last year as he set an Ohio Conference record in the mile-run with a time of 4:20.4 and set two new B-W records in the mile and two mile runs. Russell was the only B-W athlete to gain an outstanding athlete award in two sports. He was given the awards in both Cross- Country and Track by Coach Adams. Other outstanding athletes were Senior speedster John Gregory, who was hampered by injuries last year, and sophomore hurdler Glenn Dryer. The thinclads finished third in the OC meet and trounced Spring Arbor College by a score of 95-28. Sen- ior Elwood Woody Bliss and Junior Nick Hodnett paced the Jackets in the shot and discuss all season. Woody Bliss is about to “put the shot First Row: G. Brantley, G. Truce, F. Bermagasco, J. Carter, W. Piggott. B. Russell, B. Gardner. Second Row: L. Shinn, J. Mc- Arthur, W. Bliss. E. Crist, D. Crowley, B. Rcigcl, G. Nichols, -.Third Row: P. Adams: Head Coach, B. Vicek. B. Balogh. G. Dreyer, J. Skurek, N. Rolling, T. McFarland, T. Burnett, D. Dcmmcrle; Assistant Coach. 112 H- V ha two excellent pole saultcr ; Tom Burnett and Terry McFarland. Boh Ruscrll. here leading the pack, ran the mile a Ion at 4 minute . 20 second . TENNIS Last year's tennis squad closed the season with an even 5-5 record by virtue of decisive wins over Penn College, Ashland College, and Me. Union College after a mid-season slump. Playing one of their roughest sched- ules the Jacket netmen suffered a four game losing streak to such Ohio Conference powers as Denison, Obcrlin, and Hiram. Head Coach Dr. James Ross felt his squad played some good tennis despite their .500 record. Junior Ron Tingle)’, who played second singles, was named outstand- ing player at the annual All-Sports banquet. Freshman Tom Jones played first singles ar.d senior Harry Dietz third singles most of the year for the Jackets. Other performers were sophomore Tom Thompson and Fresh- man Steve Was Icy. Ron Tingles receive Outttanding Player award from Dr. Ross. first Row: T. Thompson. T. Jones. S. Vaslcy. SetonJ Row: L. Govcncr. J. Ro ; Couth. K. Hoppcrton. R. Tingley. Tinglcy show serve which brought HAV many victories. Tom Jones return a serve. 114 for h 'fr+taFM? Concentration GOLF The Yellow Jacket golfers wound up the 1963 season with’ hopes of improving their mediocre record in the 196-f campaign. Despite this year’s performance the linksmen displayed some fine golf in Ohio Conference action. Senior Captain Doug Brynildsen headed this squad all year as the number one man and received the Outstanding Golfer Award for his fine play. This was the third year in a row that Brynildsen received the award as the outstanding golfer. Other golfers who showed great promise for the coming season were freshman Jim Flgin. junior Doug Yennie, sophomore Ralph Holt, freshman Ed Street and sophomore Jim Zinkand. Coach I.ce Trcssel’s squad made its best showing against Heidelberg College and Fcntl College when they defeated them by scores of 13-7 and 12V -7% respectively. Brynildsen played the first spot for the Jackets and Elgin and Yennie alternated in the second and third positions all season to form the nucleus of the ‘63 squad. Doug Yennie studies a putt. IIS Every year the Women's Recreation Association sponsors several sports' tournaments for those interested women students. The aim of WRA is to provide a means whereby good sportsmanship and teamwork can be learned in an enjoyable way. Participants include teams from each of the women’s dorms. Trophies and awards are given to the winners of each tournament plus individual awards to the best players. There arc four major sports included in the program: volleyball, basketball, baseball, and bowling. From time to time special events such as foul- shooting are added to vary the program from year to year. WOMEN’S 116 Howling—AXD: Lejl to Right—E. Kellner, K Reep, B. W'arnkc. L. Smith. Each year the CornclI-Dartmouth basketball game provides a special chance for advanced basketball players to show their skill to the rest of the student body. Each team is picked from those women who have tried out and from this particular group, the captains are chosen. Com- plete with cheerleaders and a full length basket- ball court, the two teams battle it out for the trophy and title of champs for the remainder of the school year. INTRAMURALS 117 MEN'S INTRAMURALS laaaaaai 33323?’ 333 fJ 1339 _®¥ hj Basketball—LCA FirU Ron—J. Kopp. B. J. Sturgeon. Second Rou: S. Hay«. I). Ycnnic, J. Roberts. J. Skurck. J. Lewis. I 118 One of the major parts of the Athletics pro- gram at Bald win-Wallace College is that of the Men’s Intramurals. Participants from each fraternity and men's dorm compete against each other for the trophies presented to every winning team. Major sports included arc basketball, wrestling, volleyball, anti bowling. Spring sports, such as baseball and tennis, are also included. Participating in this particular phase of campus life gives those men who arc not members of the major sports teams representing B-W in com- petition with other colleges a chance to partici- pate in the sports they enjoy. Volleyball—LCA: Left to Right. First Rou — J. Skunk. B. J. Sturgeon. J. Roberts. Setond Rou—J. Lynch. P. Fisher. D. Yennie. 1 19 Bow ling—ASP: l eft to Right—J. Zinkand. J. Zinkand. J. Pettit. B. Mat- toy. J. Butts. D. Fribley. u- n j •nrtrffav 120 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964 DAVID ADAMS Business Administration SCOTT ALEXANDER Bum nest BARBARA ACKERER German ALICE ALLEN Elementary Education MARILYN ANDERSON English JOYCE ANTONYZYN Elementary Education JEANNE ARBOGAST History FRANK AVALLONE Trumpet JANICE BAILEY Music Education 122 RON BAKER H. P. E. TIMOTHY BARRETT Business CAROL BAUER German MURIEL BENSON Sociology JANET BARTTER Elcmcnury Education SENIOR OFFICERS: e to right PreirJent, Joe Ivccvich; Secretary, Leslie K te: Vite-Preiident, Carol hute; Tre � • urtr, Fred Stephens. JEAN BECKER Elcmcnury Education JANE BECKETT Music Education SUSAN BEEDE Home Economics KENNETH BENEDICT Mathematics LUTHER BLACKWELL. JR Music Education MARCIA BLAND English 123 BONNIE BLANK Organ WILLIAM BRUCCHIERI Business Administration JOSEPH CARTER Pre-Dental RICHARD BLILEY Business Administration DENNIS BOYNAR H. P. E. BONNIE BURKHART German JACK CERVELU History SANDRA BOGERT Medical Secrctary DONALD BOYNAR H. P. E EDWARD BUSH, JR. Geology THOMAS CHAMPION Pre-Law MARTHA BOND Sociology JOHN BROWN Business Administration u . RUSSELL CAMP Biology CAROL CHUTE History JOHN BOSTWICK Religion MARCIA BROWN Home Economics BURTON CARLSON Business Administration GERALD CLARK Political Science Sociology 124 ROBERT CODER Biology Evcn Seniors must grind out term papers as Diana Biordi and Norman Stein know. SANDRA COLE Voice PHILLIP COSTANZO Business REBECCA COTTERILL Voice JUDITH CRAIG Home Economics SUE CURLIS Music LYNETTE DAUGHERTY Elementary Education DEBORAH DAWSON English DENNIS DELSANTI R DENNIS DEMCHO Biology History KIRK COFRAN Chemistry SUSAN COMET Biology JERRY CZECH Biology GAYLE DENINGTON Biology 125 LINDA DIEFENTHALER Elementary Education IBBIE DILCHER Elementary Education DEANNA DURKIN History LOIS EDWARDS Music JOANN E1CHUN H. P. E JOYCE EICHNER German w CATHRYN FAIR FRANCINE FELL Elementary Education Elementary Education ) SUSAN FINE Home Economics EDWARD FLORY H. P. E HENRY FLEMING Business Administration LINDA FOSTER Elementary Education Steve Shapiro. James Inman and John Cox enjoy both fireplace and fellowship. RICHARD FOSTER Chemistry k_______ JANE FRANKFATHER History SHARON FREF.DLE Secretarial Science DAVID FRIBLEY History NICK FRISK History LINDA GABELLI H. P. E. DENNIS G AUER A Music Education REEVES GANDY Elementary Education KENNETH GEARHART Pipe Organ FRANK GEKIVIVA Biology ANDREA GIFFORD German BRUCE GILES Organ PAUL GOSS Business PATRICIA GOULD French PATRICIA GRAHAM Biology WILLIAM GUNNELL Business Administration GAIL GULICK Piano WALTER CHARLES HASS HASENMUELLLR Cornet Geology PEGGY HABECKER English 127 JEANNE HAYEK Elementary Education PAUL HEIDEMANN Mu vie HENRY HELUNG Political Science GEORGE HILL Business Administration PATRICIA HILL Elementary Education POLLY HILL Psychology JANET HJERPE Spanish NICHOLAS HODNETT Chemistry ELIZABETH HUGHES Psychology FRANCES HYLAND English DONALD IRVIN Music Education JOSEPH IVCEVICH Business Administration KAREN JACKSON Music Education LINDA JOHNSON English JOSEPH JOHNSTON Physics ALAN JONES Business Administration RAY JONES Biology BETTE KAIL Sociology ROBERTA KAISER Psychology CAROL KASPER Piano 128 ROBERT KAUFMAN Business Administration FLOYD KEMERER Business CAROL KRAKORA Biology DONNA KRATZERT Art German JAMES KECK Psychology CAROLE KEITH Music KENNETH KELLEY Organ ELAINE KELTNER Elementary Education LINDA KETTERF-R Elementary Education BONNIE KUNGELHOFFER Religious Education DAVID KERR Basoon CLIFFORD KOCIAN Economics Business Administration RICHARD KRANTZ H. P. E. MARY KOBE Elementary Education All work and no play will never make dull bo s out of Ed I lory and Dave Link. 129 SHI KRILL KURT Elementary Education MERLFN LEVERING Religion DAVID LINK II. P. E. DOUGLAS MkQUEEN Muiic Education Graduation Day. GARY LEWIS Voice RALPH LOCKWOOD French Horn SHEILA LOFTUS Elementary Education ANN LUCHSINGER Sociology LINDA LUTZ Political Science ELIZABETH MA1IOOD Home Economic) NANCY MAJOR Hittory PATRICIA MARTIN Spanish MARTY MASTERSON Elementary Education 130 RICHARD MAUSER PAUL MAZURIK Music Education Psychology KAREN MECKLY Elementary Education NANCY MEHALKO Elementary Education ROBERT MELTON Business Administration ON A LEE MEYER Home Economics BARRY MILLER Business Administration CHARLES MILLER Business MICHAEL MILLER Speech LARRY MURPHY Mathematics VIRGINIA MURPHY Home Economics JANE NASH Elementary Education LINDA NORRIS Piano SPENCER MELOUN Business Administration EDWARD MILLER History EDWARD MUFFLER History ROBERT NORRIS History- 131 JUNE OSTROWSKl Speech BONNIE OTTO Violin MARK PERCHICK Political Science Ps chology JAMES PHILLIPS Ruuntn Administration ■ ROBERT PILARCIK Business Administration ROBERT PLETTA German KATHLEEN FOREM BA H. P- E. BARBARA PREAMBLE Music Education PAT R A111 R TV Mult CHARLES REDINGTON Botony RUTH REFP Mathematics LA WRY REID Voice RUSSELL REYE Business Administration CARL RICHARDS Geography • Geology RICHARD RICHEY Mathematics 132 MARY ROESS Psychology ROSS ROLLAND, II History BARBARA ROOT Elementary Education PAUL ROSENBERG Business Administration BEVERLY SALES Business Education JACK SALZMAN Physics SANDRA SARNECKI Voice FRANCES SCHAUSS Art GREGORY RUTMAN Business Administration LOUISE SCHIFFERLI Elementary' Education JUDITH SCHWA DERER Mathematics SANDRA SHERMAN Elementary Education BONNIE SHREWSBURY Elementary Education I.ARRY SHINN Religion NANCY SICKLES Elementary Education DAVID SIEBENHAR German DEBORAH SHUMAN Psychology MARGARET SINKA German RICHARD SISTI History TERRY SKOK French Elementary Education ALLEN SMITH Spanish Larry Shinn receives Outstanding Lineman Award and congratulations from Dr. Bonds and Mrs. Shinn. MARTHA SMITH Zoology THOMAS SQUIRES Religion JUDITH SMITH Home Economics THOMAS SNYDER Political Science KAREN STAPLES English 134 PATRICIA SUTHERLAND Elementary Education JUDITH STURBAUM English FRED STEPHENS Political Science LAWRENCE SUVAK Music Education STEVEN TAYLOR Sociology JUNE TEDRICK Elementary Education DIANE TEETS Elementary Education BEATRICE TENNEY Psychology TOM THIEMAN Business CHARLES THOMPSON Business Administration KATHRYN CONNIE THRASHER THOMPSON Psychology Elementary Education RONALD TINGLEY Speech JUDITH TOWNE Elementary Education GLENN TpY Business Administration JOHN TURNER Psychology MARILYN TURNER Home Economics KENNETH VANDERSLUIS Speech SANDRA VOINA Chemistry JACQUELINE WAGNER Elementary Education 135 DAVID WAGNER Economics RUTH WEBB Elementary Education CORAL WILLSON Biology BARBARA ZINTZ Home Economics MAYO WATSON. JR. Sociology DONNA WATTS Elementary Education WARREN WALTZ Psychology LYNN WARNER Psychology NORMAN WETZEL Physics JAMES WILHELM Music Education CAROL WILLIAMS Elementary Education RONALD WILLIAMS Sociology JOHN WONNELL Business KAREN YINGER Sociology GEORGE ZENTZ Psychology DOUGLAS YOUNG History CHARLES Z1TZMAN Mathematics 136 NOT PICTURED SENIORS RAYMOND ANDERSON JON BECK ELLEN BEHNKE MARTIN BORN BAUM GLENN BRANTLEY ALICE CARPENTER JAMES CAUGHEY DAVID ASTON RAYMOND BECKER KATHLEEN BIRNEY JOHN BOSCOE TOM CAMPBELL RICHARD CARPENTER MARJORIE CLARKE RONALD CLEMMER JOHN COX ROBERT CUMLER RHEA DOMIN’ DON ELARDO TREVA FARMEN PHILLIP FISHER JUDITH FLORY JANET FORTUNE JOHN CLEARY ROY COHEN RICHARD COX CARL DELUCA MILDRED DUTRO KATHLEEN EVANS PEGGY FAUCETT DONALD FLEISCHER SALLY FORTHOFER MARSHA FRANKLIN 137 RUSSELL CHAPPLE BRIAN GARDNER LARRY GREAN JAMES INMAN WILLIAM GROESCIIEL ARNOLD HAGEDORN SUSAN HALUDAY DIVONA HANDWERK NANCY GRIESINGER MARY LOU GURNEY RUSSELL HALL ANNE HAMRICK SUSAN JESSON FRANK KISH MARGARET KRAVANYA HOWARD KUMPF. JR. CAROLE LEWIS BEVERLY McCALMONT FRED JANNEY ROBFRT JOSLYN JAMES KOPP ROBERTA KUMNICK GEORGE LANDON MIRIAM LEWIS JANE HARRIS JOHN HFIMAN JOE HEUSI JUDITH HOLDEN SARA HOUGH DON HYNE NANCY HANNUM LAWRENCE HARTZELL LAWRENCE HERR LINGER JEANNE HILL JUANITA HOOPER COLLEEN HUBBARD 138 JOHN MAILLIE, II ROBERT MATTOX CAROLE MERYDITH BETTY METZNER ARNOLD MOHNKERN GEORGE MORRIS DANIEL NEAGOY GEORGE NIER JAMES O GRADY HAROLD OSTHEIM RICHARD PARKS. RONALD PATRICK CHARLES PRYOR KATHY QUAYLE GERALD QUINN RONALD REINKING JEANNE ROBERTS REGINALD ROBERTS CAROLE SCHINK JUSTINA ROBINSON A' FRANK SHACKETT JUDITH SARRETT ANN SEARLES ALICE SKIRTZ JUDITH SILK TERRY SPENCE RAY SNYDER CAROLINE STULEK NORMAN STEIN ALBERT THOMSON JOYCE SUNTALA REBECCA VERDI LINDA TIMAR ROBERT WALTERS JANET VITALE ARTHUR WESTERVELT CHARLES WERMER GEORGE WINGERT PAUL WHITE FRED WOOLSEY 139 JAMES WONNACOTT ARTHUR WYCOFF 141 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA The Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority had a year to remember in 1963-64. The Spring of 1963 provided the group with the Interfraternity Sing honors, the Sorority Scholarship Trophy and the 1963 May Day Queen. After a summer of fun anti work, the Alpha Gam's returned to take part in the annual Homecoming festivities and Sorority rush. The highlight of the quarter was a picnic with Alpha Tau Omega, their brother Fraternity. The Alpha Gam's also like to socialize with other campus groups which was evidenced by their joint pledge dance. The Sisters also participated in the Campus Chest Drive with Sharon Hartman serving as chairman of the campaign. The Gam's took the honors with their bottle- tooting band and had fun tantilizing the fellas at the carnival with their Garter the Gam’s” booth. Spring quarter came and brought with it the Inter- fraternity Sing and May Day with the boat races on Like Baldwin and building floats all night. The gay quarter was ended with the annual Spring Formal. The officers for the 1963-64 school year were Presi- dent. Bette Kail; 1st Vice-President, I.inda Gabclli; 2nd Vice-President, Louise Schifferli; Secretary, Debbie Daw- son; and Treasurer, Karen Halbedel. M. Allen B. Andrews D. Bade S. Beede B. Berg R. Berg T. Boehm S. Bowers B. Bowcrsock P. Carpenter B. Chapman B. Chinn S. Chupick C. Chute E. Coleman D. Dawson A. Dcvcrcux N. Eaton J. Eichlin S. Fine G. Gabelli L. Gabelli G. Gulick K. Halbedel L. Hanlon M2 G. Harris S. Hartman M. Hirshficld H. Hodil B. Kail C. Koch S. Kurtz J. Landcfcld S. Loftus B. Mayer I told -ou I could do it! A stitch in time 'aves nine when completing favors for ru shoes. E. McKinney P. Nelson M. Nielsen G Pasquale S. Paul G Peek D. Piclstick M. Pryde K. Richards L Schiffcrli B. Shrewsbury S. Speasmakcr K. Taylor M. Thutt J. Townc B. Tucker 143 V. Ahhlctt B. Abbot! U. Allen J. Atack J. Harder S. Bogun I Bowen B. Burkhart S. Chandler B. Chapin S. Comet M. Day P. Evans H. Forakcr L. Foster L. Hare J. Hayck M. Hewes ALPHA XI DELTA Alpha Xi Delta began a successful year with a retreat at Fairview Park Community Cabin. Many Fall activities such as rush parties and participation in intramural sports kept the Fuzzies on their toes. Judy Johnson and Jeanne Hayek kept the name of Alpha Xi in the lime- light as they reigned as Sig Ep Pledge Princess and Queen of Hearts, respectively. The Sisters placed second in the annual Campus Chest Variety show with a somewhat unique' act entitled Boom Boom's Review . The Drive show provided the girls of Beta Kappa with an opportunity to use their imaginations in constructing a Fun House booth. During the Winter quarter, the Alpha Xi’s won the bowling championship for the second time in a row. The Interfraternity Sing and May Day activities were the highlights of the Spring quarter. Bringing the year to a successful close was the annual Rose Formal dinner- dance. Officers of the Chapter were President, Bonnie Burk- hart; Vice-President. Linda Lutz; and Treasurer, Rosalie Mosier with Mrs. Stevens as Adviser. J. Johnson E. Kcltncr T. Kovach J. Kutza L. Lutz C. Miller D. Miller R. Mosier 144 S. Neely G. Obermillcr D. Pauli D. Petree R. Price K. Quick S. Reed R. Keep K. Roberts L. Roberts S. Scherer G. Schumann K. Shuman L. Smith A. Spears D. Tomusko L. Tubbs J. Wagner Judy's smile wins her 3 trophy and crown — SPE Queen of Hearts. r M. Wagner B. Warrike B. Watt M. Weber Oh. those endless hours spent creating campaign posters! BETA SIGMA OM1CRON Alpha Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron «ti the first national sororitv at BaMainAVillace, established in 1929. The Beta's hast actiscly participated in campus organizations and activities this sear. Beginning with a successful Fall rush, the Beta's and Alpha Gams honored their pledges with a combined dance in November. Founder's Day was celebrated with the Berea Alumnae at a banquet held at the Coach House in December. After winter rush the alumnae were introduced to the W inter pledge class at the annual theme dinner This year it was held at Findley Hall as a Spanish fiesta with entertainment provided by alums and actives Also, in February. Carole Schink was crowned Greek Queen at the all-Greek Ball. After both the Interfraternity Sing, with the Beta's theme being. Fast Coast. West Const, and May Day. another eventful year came to a close with the spring Pink Lady Ball at which the seniors were honored and the Pink Lady for the year was crowned. The officers for the 1963-64 school year were Pttli• • ftMt. Joyce Suntala; Hr I'lVr-PrriWr� , Barb Hoot;2� Vict-PretUemt, Linda Dicfcnthalcr; Sftrttor , Lowell Resell; and Tmturer, Sandy Sherman J. Addis D. Andrusko J. Antony )� T. Iklser S. Chamberlain A. Chcrvcnak S. Cotligan L Dicfcnthalcr C. Frackcr S. Goard J. Grimes L. Hamilton J. Ilannum E. Hansen L. Harris B. Herse J. Howell J. KcHrhcr I U6 L. Scltcn S. Sherman T. Skolc A. Storey J. Simula J. Tedrick R. Truman J. Walker J. Webb E. Wellman S. Wo ley P. White U7 C. Williams J. Worth K. Zimmerman HOP N. Coulter P. Curry I. Dilchcr P. Drake E. Budd S. Carhart L. Frh B. Estes J. Frankfathcr K. Gorvuch C. Chase K. Collins K. Hack S. Hitchcock E. Hughes L. Ketterer B. Cornell A. Cossio 148 C Paxton P. Pccrcboom J. Pfisohncr M. Raschclh DELTA ZETA Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Zcta Sorority began this year with their annual fall retreat at Camp Cheerful. Their many activities included a Halloween party for the faculty children and a dinner and Christmas caroling with their brothers. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Spring quarter found the DZ’s busy practicing for the Interfraternity Sing and building a float for the May Day festivities. The year's activities were concluded with a Spring Formal and a picnic honoring the graduating sisters. Highlighting the year was the crowning of Sue Palmer as Homecoming Queen. Sys Strandnes as Queen of the Winter Carnival, and Barb Belloff as May Day Queen. Six seniors were also named to Who's Who. The officers for the 1963 64 school year were Kitty Thompson. President: Leslie Kyte. 1� Vice-President; Cathy Bisson. 2nd Vice-President: Secretary, Marilyn Anderson; and Treasurer, Sandy Ward. N. Reeder J. Smith M. Smith S. Strandnes S. Taylor D. Tccts M. Kube L. Kytc A. Lacey S. Larkin E Lcmkau C. Lessick M Mastcrson C. McCabe V. Miller A. Newman K. O'Day S- Palmer C. Tcrranova K. Thompson R. Tucci M. Vincent S. Ward U. W’otton 149 B. Ackcrcr J. Benson M. Brown B. Butler J- Craig M. Dolcul J. Edwards E. Elliott K. Flint P. Frank C. Gay K. Glaitcr P. Grillo S. Hayford A. Hyatt PHI MU An exciting summer in Europe began a wonderful year for several lucky Phi Mu’s. One in particular was Sandy Lauffer who was the recipient of the Pcndcll Memorial Scholarship, and who studied at the Sorbonne in Paris. In the Fall came picnics, rush, and the W.R.A. volley- ball championship. The highlight of the quarter was the Campus Chest Daisy Mae contest with Phi Mu's candidate Linda Johnson taking the honors. During the Winter, the pledges worked hard gaining pledge points and giving the annual pledge breakfast for the other sorority pledges to promote Panhcllcnic spirit. The quarter was ended with the Founder's Day celebration which includet! a luncheon and a wig style show. The Phi Mu's wish to recognize their sisters who re- present them as dormitory. Home Economics, and O.S.- E.A. officers as well as those who have been honored through membership in Science Seminar, Laurels, and Who's Who. Phi Mu's officers: Pres., B. Randa; Veep. 1. Steel; Secl'y., J. Ramsey; Treat., J. Penrod. 150 L. Johnson S. Luuffcr B. Lewis A. Luchsingcr D. Lund S. Middleton V. Murphy J. Penrod N. Plumb If. Quinby D. Ramiconc J. Ramsey B. Randa Concentrate . . . this could be a close shave! J. Komis S. Sarnecki A. Scarborough B. Schultz J. Schwadcrer K. Spilburg I. Steel M. Turner J. Warner R. Webb S. Wilkie J. Wilson 151 K. Yinger M. Young B. Adams J. Becker S Benton M. Benrzinger M. Bond M. Conklin L. Daugherty K. I;a user M. Freas F. Graham J. Grinncl! C. Johnston C. Karas K. Kimmerlin L. Korea C. Leslie M. Lockner E. Lyons E. Mahood P. Martin N. Montgomery R. Norris B. Olson M. Phillips P. Pyles 152 ZETA TAU ALPHA Delta Delta Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha opened its year’s activities with a fun filled retreat in Hudson. Ohio, followed by an annual Halloween slumber party. One of fifteen Zeta Foundation Scholarships was awarded to Barbara Zintz. Returning to the theme of The Four Seasons” for Winter rush, the sisters also found time to participate in campus activities such as intramurals, the Model U.N., and the newly initiated ski trips. The Zcta’s were repre- sented in Who's Who and have a member of Mademoiselle College Board. With Spring came the usual Sing practices with this year's theme, The Happy Wanderer, and the annual May Day preparations. The season was ended with the Spring White Violet Formal at the Saraha Motel. Officers for the 1963-64 school year were President, Donna Watts; Vice-President, Pat Graham; Secretary, Jean Becker; and Treasurer, Sue Benson. Oh dear, what is that next chord? P. Robison K. Sands R. Scit D. Slater R. Snowball C Straw II. Tucker M. Warner J. Warren D. W.uts M. Winsor It. Zintz 153 GREEK COUNCIL Greek Council is an organization composed of the representatives from each of the twelve Greek groups at Baldwin Wallace College. In meetings held twice a month, the Council serves to promote inter-Greek spirit and co-operation on campus. Working through the committee system, a successful Greek Week was held in the Fall including a Greek-Frosh football game, faculty reception, scholarship panel and fraternity party. In addition, the group helped with Freshman Orientation Week by sponsoring an all-Collegc picnic and with May Day and Homecoming festivities. High- lighting the year was the annual Interfraternity Sing. The adviser for Greek Council is Professor Donald Vance. The officers for this year arc Banjo Vagianos, President, Jerry Clark. Vice-President, Bcttic Kail, Secretary and Bill Giesser, Treasurer. lint Row: J. Hodge. J. Zinkand, D. Kerr, W. Giesver, J. Zinkand. T. Thiel, B. Mattox. D. MatQueen, S. Taylor. J. Clark, B. Gunnell. Second Row: N. Johnson. T. Skok, J. Suntala. S. Middleton. Fourth Row: I). Bacscl, B. Estes. B. Kail, K. Thompson. B. Palmer. F. Hyland. S. Benson. D. Watts, J. Kropf. Third Row: H. Minnis. U. Burkhart. S. Palmer. P. Randa. J. Tucker. P. Oren. Panhcllcnic Council repre- sents the six national sorori- ties at Baldwin-Wallacc Col- lege. Its main purpose is to promote co-operation and harmony among themselves, and create and maintain a helpful atmosphere for the college and community. Each year a President is selected from a different sorority ac- cording to the order in which the sorority was established at Baldwin-Wallacc. This year PanhcIIenic Council presented a Sororities Presents pro- gram for prospective rushees. Songs were sung and a skit was presented by the officers of Panhellcnic Council. Also, a cotillion was planned in honor of the sorority pledges at the annual Greek Ball. Firtl Rou: T. Grillo. B. ‘ .mix, S. Scherer, S. W olfe. K Thomp on, C. Chuic. Rou: M. Hirsh- field. J. Craig. J. Suntala. B. Banda. C. Bisson. A. Store) PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Interfraternity Council is the coordinating body of the six national fraternities at Bald win-Wallace College. This year Interfraternity Council has been very active in Creating a worthwhile program for fraternity men. They have worked toward the improvement of fraternity scholarship and establishing a judicial system for all Greek men. They also began deferred rush for Freshmen. Leading the way for Interfraternity Council are President Fred Stephens. Vice-President Jim McBride, Secretary Jim Burnham, and Treasurer Ed Miller. Two major awards were presented by Interfraternity Council to help encour- age the continuation of high standards within the fraternities. These awards arc the scholarship award pre- sented to the Freshman winter pledge with the highest average and the trophy to the fraternity with the best Help Week program. hni Row: C Harris. J. Didham, F. Stephens. B. Gunnell. K. Holland. Scanid Rou : I. Thiel, R Geisler, J. Burnham, J Bant, J. Clark. Third Row: J. McBride. S. Taylor. F. Rice, D. Werner. J. Bmnvick. B Holst R. Arnold A. Bacdcr W. Barthclman ALPHA SIGMA PHI Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity began this year’s ac- tivities with their eleventh annual Siglympics. They also held many fine parties such as The Greek I ragedy. and they participated in the Campus Chest Drive. I h rough out the college year, the Sigs held various events with their sister sorority. Delta Zeta, and also participated in the Spring activities. With the addition of twenty-one Chapters to the national fraternity and an excellent winter pledge class. Alpha Sigma Phi is looking forward to the school year of 1964 65 with optimistic eyes. Officers of Alpha Mu Chapter were Steve Taylor, I’rt idcnt; Tom Thicntan. I 'ice-Presideut: Boh Mat- tox. Trtawrer; Dave Frihlcy, Recording Secretary: and Mr. Orie Vande Vissc, Fraternity Adviser. A. Beyer D. Bill nun J. Butts W. Clark R. Early R. Ehman E. Ernsbcrgcr D. Faubcl II. Fleming D. Friblcy J. Crunden T. Gustafson S. Hawk J. Hoffman I). Hudson F. Jones J. Jones T. Jones V. Jordan R. Kaufmann F. Ktmcrcr R. Kistncr H. Klein J. Kramer G. Landon J. Lemon D. Lower J. Luctjc R. Mattox J. McBride 156 J. McGovern M. Miller T. Morrow W. Moyer A. Newman R. Odell W. Owens S. Pettit N. Podolnick A Bowling trophy rewards the Alpha Sigs for their hard work. 'h 1 I Mi E. Rodin G. Rogers J. Row T. Ross J. Schuck A. Silberman T. Smigcl S. Spears J. Stephens R. Stewart M. Sweeney S. Taylor T. Thieman G. Toy R. Terrel S. Waslcy G. Wilder B Wilson R. Winsmorc J. Zinkand J. Zinkand D. Zyskowski Mom Smith 157 ALPHA TA U OMEGA Another successful year was started by the Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega with the untamed ATOV’ releas- ing their fury at the Safari Fall Party. I he annual College Bowl, a fraternity program spon- sored by the ATO's, shows their concern for the academic life on campus. During the winter quarter, Jerry Clark. President of AI Os was chosen as Greek King. The quarter was ended in fine style with the annual Blackfoot Ball. Hoping for self-redemption after the Interfraternity Sing, the Tau’s prepared for May Day activities. Officers for this year were Jerry Clark, President; Kirk Cofran, I ice-President; Joe Ivcevich, Secretary; and Scott Alexander, Treasurer. P. Alexander R. Alexander D. Armstrong R. Baker R. Balogh T. Bar to A. Beckcring J. Berena D. Boynar D. Boynar J. Bukac J. Burnham E. Cargould G. Carl N. Cherry G. Clark W. Clark K. Cofran L. Dinglcdinc D. Dye G. Fassett J. Fassett B. Franks R. Gcislcr W. Glen C. Goffe F. Graves S. Hazard J. Hodge R. Holst 158 R. Hole K. Huey T. Hull J. I vcevich R. Jackson N. Johnson C. Kocian G. Lemon J. Links W. Macurda M. Matus S. McCluskcy J. Michaels B. Miller G. Morris D. Neagoy J. Nolan D. Oldack P. Oren R. Parry B. Parsloe J. Petty D. Phoebus V. Piggott C Reads F. Reynolds R Rolland R. Schaefer F. Schucrlein J. Scott R. Senko D. Sheldon L. Shinn D Smith F. Stephens J. Terakcdis R. Tingley B. Troutman J. Turner D. VanEmburgh R. VanTinc R. Vestal T. Walthour H. Warner T. Watts D. Wheeler 159 J. Adimi E. Brzytwa T. Burnett R. Carroll D. Dclunicr R. Eirember D. Flardo J. Elgin P. Fisher J. Freeman N. Frisk, F. Geniviva P. Georgeadis W. Gicsscr T. Grooms S. Hayes R- Hcsselbcrt R. ilocnigman W. King J. Kopp R. Krivak J. Kropf D. Hunt J. Lewis A. Lind R. Lucas R. Lynch L. Marks W. Markus D. McBurnic 160 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The Kappa Phi Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha again enjoyed a successful year which brought them outstand- ing pledge classes. Some of the highlights of the year were the capturing of the 1962-63 over-all intramural championship, a banquet for Alumni after the Home- coming football game, and many fine parties. Many Chi's played outstanding roles in campus activities. This year George Zcntz was succeeded by Brother John Kropf to the office of President of Stu- dent Council. Tom Grooms, Tex Inman, and Bill Markus represented the Chi's as dormitory Counselors on the campus, while Steve Hays and Bob Packard held class offices. Bango Vagianos was President of Greek Council, and Barry Palmer tended to literary matters as Co-editor of the Mill. Joe Lynch and Spnnky Snyder were captains of the basketball team. The 196-f officers included Joe Lynch, President; Phil Georgcadis. Vice-President; Dave Werner. Treasurer; and Steve Hayes, Secretary, with Dr. Petcrjohn continuing as Adviser. V. Meyer E. Milkr T. Mitchell R. Packard R. Palmer J. Paynter F. Rice J. Roberts 11. Salsgiver J. Skurck M. Smith R. Snyder A. Streich W. Sturgeon D. Toothakcr L Van Voorhi� W. Waltz D. Werner J. Wilson D. Yennic G. Zcntz 161 D. Dacici W. Barr T. Bartley J. Brown S. BurraII G. Ccrgol L. Cook P. Dau C. DuDoii P. Duncan J. Gahn D. Galgano PHI KAPPA TAU Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau saw another successful year begin by taking a fine pledge class. The Brcczers trophy, for outstanding school spirit, was won by the cheering Phi Tau Gorilla. Their social activities included an all campus Roar- ing Twenties Party, the annual pledge dance, held with their Sister sorority. Phi Mu. and their annual Winter formal. Spring Quarter was filled with the usual preparations for the Interfraternity Sing, May Day festivities, and the Spring Formal. The Phi Tau's arc quite pleased with their new home at Heritage Hall. They feel it has helped them to improve their scholastic program and they are looking forward to even more improvement in the future. The officers for the 1963-64 school year were Dave Kerr, President; Doug Splitstonc, Vice-President; Rusty Muther. Secretary; and Tony Lister, Treasurer. W. Gibbons L. Govener G. Hagerty J. Hammond G. Jones C Kennedy D. Kerr J. Kramer D. Kreke D. Lacey L. Liggett A. Lister 162 Guess 1 11 have to wash behind ray cars tonight. D. Split'tonc J. Turk Adviser—W. McCormick 163 PI LAMBDA PHI The Them Tau Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity is dedicated to the ideal that the true character of man goes deeper than his race, religion or creed. Though small, the Pi Lam’s arc an active group on campus. Bob Harrigan and co-captain Joe Carter both played on the successful football team with the later being selected as an all Ohio Conference Guard. Doug MacQuccn, Larry Hartzel, and John Cox were named to Omicron Delta Kappa Men's Honorary, and other brothers were represented in music, science, debate and dramatics. Officers of the Chapter for the 1963-63 school year were President, Robert Coder; Vice-President, William Sigworth, Secretary, Doug MacQueen; and Treasurer, John Cox. Three members of Omicron Delta Kappa pursue their scholarly instincts. 164 J. Bottwick J. Carter L. Clapper R. Coder J. Cox C. Fotch R. Gordan R. Harrigan 4ri C. Harris L. Hartzcll C. Hodnett S. Hosmer W. Krieger D. Let- Leave it to a housemother to crack a good joke. D. MacQuccn F. Probcck V. Sigworth H. Wilson R. Woodall 165 R. Anderson I). Antrim R. Beeson R. Bochnkc B. Brummitt E. Bush R. Clarke R. Cossahoom J. Craig R. Davies J. Didham J. Donaldson D. Dossier T. Downs J. Dunlap VP. Dunlap E. Eichlin D. Ghiandoni SIGMA PHI EPSILON The Barn with the I.ion, Ohio Zeta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, began the 1963-64 school year with their quartet. The Sig Ep Four, taking first place in the annual Campus Chest Variety Show. Closely fol- lowing this, the Brothers again captured the Greek Week games trophy. In addition to taking outstanding pledge classes, the group won both the intramural football and volleyball championships. With the coming of spring preparation was begun for the Interfraternity Sing, which has been won by the Sig Ep's for the past three years. The excitement of the Sing passed and work efforts were turned to the May Day weekend in the hopes of again capturing the first place trophy for the fraternity division. The officers for the 1963-64 school year were Presi- dent. Bill Gunnell; Vice-President. Jim Didham; Secre- tary. Bob Vicek; and Treasurer. John Montgomery. V. Gunnell D. Haring J. VFonnell D. Young E. Hauswald H. Helling Mom Phelps L. Hcrrlingcr J. Heusi W. Holcombe R. Huffman P. Huntting B. Hussey 166 D. LcLoup R. Loughran G. Lucas G. Matcyo K. Mayes A. Milter C. Miller H. Minnie A. Mohnkern R. Mongold J. Montgomery T. O'Neil F. Phillips V. Pilon J. Pitcher N. Poole P. Post G. Powell W. Rathbun R Keigcl R. Rutland G. Rose J. Salaman D Sichenhar J. Speers T. Spence H Soofueller T. Thiel J. Tubbs K. Vandersluis R ViceL G. Waddle C Wermcr A. Wester self A. White G. Wingert 167 69 FRESHMEN - FRUSTRATION, FROLIC, FRIGHT FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Bo! VanTinc. Presi- dent; Steve McClusIccy. Vice-President; Barb Chapman, Secretary; John Tcrakedis, Treasurer. Virginia Abblctt Elizabeth Abbott William Achbcrgcr Mary Ahrens Robert Alexander Jacqueline Anders Christine Anderson Bonnie Andrews Diane Andrusko Barbara Archer Alison Atkin Catherine Baker Miriam Ballictt Judith Bassett Linda Bassett Suzanna Beaty Wesley Beaudin Elizabeth Bedford Mary Bell Nancy Bender Diane Benham Rebecca Berg Paul Berns Kenneth Bichcl 170 Mary Billcicr Dennis Birch Jane Blaholil Judith Blackwood William Blackwood Toni Bochin Richard Bohrer Lorcnc Bolck Stewart Bolno Barbara Bon tempo Marvin Booker Sue Bortcl Stephen Boulton Craig Braithwaite Barbara Brandt Andrea Bright Joe College—John Terakedis Betty Coed—Gail Reed Ellen Brocket! Cheryl Brown Suzanne Brown Anne Bruce Barbara Buffum James Bukac Deatrice Bumput Diana Burke Linda Burlingame George Burns Barbara Burtnett Janet Butler Sandra Buttolph Patricia Calmer Ernest Cargould Suzanne Carhart Charles Carve John Carter Suzanne Chandler Susan Channing Barbara Chapman Shirley Chervenak Elizabeth Ching Julia Chrin Larry Clapper William Clark John Clarke James Clary Barbara Cole Margaret Conner Richard Cooper Marilyn Cornell Robert Corsun Nancy Coulter James Curley 171 Joan Davidson Susan Dcckcrt Jane Dclcamp Gary Dieter Leslie Dingledinc Jcccl Ditchctt Lynette Dittman John Donaldson Timothy Dorr Clifford DuBois Philip Duncan Jane Edwards William Ehrlich Edwin Eichlin Evelyn Elliott Ernest Ernsberger Paula Evans Sally Eyerdam Gerald Fassett Dianna Femlcy Alberta Firth Diane Fisher Richard Fisher Elirabeth Fitter Kitora Flint Grace Fochtman Jeanne Ford Shirley Forgrave Charlton Fotch Cynthia Frackcr Linda Franeik Norma Francis Phyllis Frank Marcia Freas Virginia Freese Terry Furman Gail Gabelli Jennifer Gardner Timothy Garity Elizabeth Gcmmcl Selma Germond Susan Goard Carol Goltscher Stephen Goodman Barbara Goodrich 172 Kathy Gorsuch Lois Green Susan Griswold Madeline Groh Nancy Grubbs Karen Gustafson Terry Gustafson William Haidy Julia Hannum Elaine Hansen Lois Hare Das id Haring Gail Harris Barbara Harry Linda Hart Laura Hawk Donald Heaton Miriam Hewes Susan Hitchcock Donna lloecker Nancy Hoenstine Susan Hoffman Joan Hoke Willis Holcombe Lawrence Holland Margery Hood John Hoyt Dale Hrabak Please Dr. Trever, can’t you take just one Ann Hunter Karen Hunter Peter Huniting Nancy Hutchings Sandy Hutchinson Ronald Jackson James Jensen Alfred Johnson Judith Johnson Paul Johnson Greggory Jones Ann Kebker Karen Kehoe Alma Kciblcr Barbara Kcsscll Thomas Kessler 173 Kay Kimmcrlin Jacquelyn Kiraly Robert Klautmcicr Penelopy Kobb Eugene Koll.it Laura Koren Jane Kovach Carolyn Krait Janet Kriscak Karen Kruse Darryl Kunu Jane Kutxa Elizabeth Kyte Daniel Lace) Norman Lee Priscilla Lehman Renee Leimgruber Da c Leloup Julia Lcii.il� Carol Leilic Chester Lesniak Carolyn Lessick David Lexer Marcia Letts I nun Lichter Joseph Links Cheryl Littcll Marcia Lockncr Talk about tests! How about that English! And that math! Carol Lohiser Roger Long Jane Loucks Roger Loughran Geoffrey Lucas Kathryn Luce Kristine Lundborg Patricia McCabe Shalcen McCall Stephen McCluskcy Mariana McCullough James McGuire 174 Emily McKinney Christine MacDonald Patricia MacMillan Paul MacMillan John Maicr Judy Majoru David Marshall Dix Martin Frederick Matheny Ritchie Mathews Jeffrey Matthews Stuart Mattson Martin Matus Richard Maurer Nancy Mayes Clarkson Mcllinger Sharon Mcrrcll John Michaels James Michalsky Dawn Miller Jane Miller Karen Miller Marshall Miller Sharyl Miller Virginia Miller Cathleen Mills Thomas Mitchell Robert Mongold Nancy Montgomcr Linda Monus Nancy Moore Carlene Morgan Robert Morgan Ray Morgenstern Barbara Morr Robert Morris Lynne Morrison Rebecca Morrison Clyde Musheno Donna Nafriger Pisit NaPatalung Michael Naumoff 175 John Nay I’jiricn Nelson Arlccn Newman Sue Newport Cao Nga Lesley Nielson Richard Niskala Judith Nixon Rebecca Norris llirgctta Norrman Christine Nyberg Ellen Ober Gretchen Obermiller Joan Oberst Kathleen O’Day Ruth Orban Visi.sn Pallack Earl Palmer Nancy Patterson Richard Patterson Susan Paul . I I Donna Pauli Karen Paxton Shirley Peabody Susan Peak- Carol Peck Debra Pclton Susan Pennington Judith Petersen Barbara Peterson Lee Pettay Janet Pfischner Donna Phelps Margaret Phillips William Pilon Marilyn Pipoly 176 Eenic, meenie, minie, moe . . . . Valda Piteran Lawrence Piziali Nancy Plumb Neil Podolnick George Powell Larry Puca Helen Quinby James Radloff Denive Ramiconc Martha Raschella Walton Rathbun Mar Redshaw Gail Reed Susan Reed Hitdegard Reth Karen Richards John Ricter Theodore Riis Deanna Robb Elliot Rodin Jean Rogers David Romaine Jane Romig Robert Rosenbaucr Katharine Ross Thomas Ross Virginia Rowley Gloria Ruffin Joan Rutherford Dan R bolt Harry Salsgivcr Jaye Sarapau Richard Sarlcy Aruk Sayalak Ann Scarborough Paul Scheer Margaret Schermerhorn Sandra Schmidt Susan Sshreucr Is a Schulmc er Peter Schultz Grctchcn Schutte Ingrid Schwetzer Robert Schwenk Rebecca Scott Did they say s non ms or antonyms? 177 John Seiner Reita Seitz Lynda Sellcn I everybody going to the dance Friday? Richard Senko Sally Short Kristen Shuman Terry Shumard Carolyn Sickles Gail Sigmund Laura Simpson Donna Slater Thomas Smigcl Jacqueline Smith Kenneth Smith Mary Smith Susan Snyder Jan Sobolctvski Cheryl Soltis Nan Sparr Alys Spears Stephen Spears Robert Speer Henry Speeth Richard Squire James Stephens Richard Stepp Lee Stevens Nadine Stine Nita Stokes Nancy Stout Christine Straw Cheryl Stroud Peter Switzer Rodney Tarr Judith Thomas Timothy Thomas David Thompson George Trever Bryan Troutman Clifford True Ison Joseph Tubbs Barbara Tucker Robert Uhlin Tran Cam Van Jeanna VanAtta Barbara VanNess Joe VanNostran 178 I Karen Zimmerman Edwin Verier Marcia Vincent Aija Vitums Marilyn Wagner Dale Walker Mary Warner Polly Wasilko Judith Webb John Weber Carolyn Well� Elaine Weyandc Jane Wideman Jane Wilken� Sarah Wilkie Charles William� Paula William� Chari� WiUoh Da� id Wilson Mary Winsor Carolyn Wolfe if1 Rosalyn Wood Robert Woodall Joan W orth Carolyn Wyatt Joe Yore Come oo! There's room for one more! Lang Hall girls relax around «he piano after dinner. INDEPENDENT SOPHOMORES Sandra Amy Janice Anderson Jennifer Anderson Joanne Atack Donald Auble June Barrett William Barthelman E. Randall Bean Walter Bell S. Eileen Berkebile Roranne Boyle Virginia Brooks Elizabeth Bush Mary Campbell Joanna Chidscy Allan Colgan David Craig Ronald Dieter ft David Eiler Beverly Freeburn Katherine Gadus Janet Gans Jean Grossman Helen Guenther Nancy Gunn Paul Hastie Barbara Herse Sharon Janusezok Phillip Jerauld Barbara Jewett 180 William Jordan Barbara Kachmarik Gladys Krause Norma Lattig Barbara Lukes Mary Molnar Kathleen Morris William Moyer Carolyn Neff Joanne Osborn Robert Palmer Soja Park E, Ann Parker Pamela Pclton John Perry Bonnie Prcschcr Phyllis Ragazzo Karen Rcifsnyder Charles Rice Sandra Roberts Jame Rogers Robert Schaefer Nancy Schwarzlcr Lawrence Shertzer Richard Snyder Linda Sutliff Linda Thompson Paul Titus Daniel Wealc Margaret Weber Roger Wheeler Robert Wickcnt Bruce Wilson Jerry Yoder Kathy Yunghans Jon Zurcll SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Balogh. Trejturtr. Cherry- Brown, Secretary; Tina Bclser. 1'ice- Pre fident; Stese Hayes. President. I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kill Micurda, President; Barb Iklloff, Vice-President; Sandy Ward. Secretary; Bob Pack- ard. Treasurer. INDEPENDENT JUNIORS Mary Allen Patricia Barnett Warren Barr Helene Bcnbaruk Fiore Bcrgamasco Bruce Bilek Anna Belle Bondi Joan Cause John Cooper L nn Ducscr Robert Ebert Sande Jo Flora Mary Frances Good Edsvard Gordon Margaret Henderson 182 Richard Huxtable Sandra Kcrbcr Tim Khol Ernestine Koutnik Judith Link Ann Lippitt Nancy Malinosky Alan Malloy Bernard Mangham Susan Mueller Fred Nicoll Cheryl Obert Linda Riddles Robert Satow John Scovil Nancy Simonyi George Slane Jean Smith Laurel Smith Nancy Spencer Dolores Stibrick Thomas Thompson Gary Truce Kathleen Walsh Frederick Zimmerman Girls from North Hall can spend their evenings playing ping- pong . . . . . . or watching television with their dates. 184 COLONY MOTEL AAA Approved On Route 42, Turnpike Interchonge 10 18 Units — Air Conditioning Restaurant Adjoining 8540 Pearl BE 4-1391 Since 1926 THOMAS FUNERAL HOME Chos W. Thomas John A. Thomas 12512 Miles Ave. Dl 1-2515 Private Parking Dependable SAN-I-SYSTEM CLEANERS Fost Shirt Service 45 E. Bridge St. BE 4-5743 Strongsville CE 8-4030 Olmsted Foils AD 5-2128 186 HINCHCLIFF HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. Hardwood Paneling 2078 Westwood Drive Strongsville 36, Ohio CE 8-7322 KOBS PLUMBING CO. 4431 Stcte Rd. Cleveland 9, Ohio SH 1-6758 187 Arnold's Store Arrow Engroving Company Beckwith's Gift Shop Berea Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat Plastic Surgery Clinic Berea Radio Supply Company Congressman Frances P. Bolton Brown Hardware Company Buckeye Window Shade Company Dairymen's Dairy Dr. Gilbert H. Derion The Fashion Shop A Friend Martin C. Hutt Sales, Inc. Islond Creek Cool Sales Co. C. S. Johns Company Dr. Robert H. Lechner Master Cleaners and Dyers Mitchell Electric Supply Music Unlimited Parkway Shell Service State Fish, Inc. Strongsville Sovings and Loan Dr. Elmer Swanson John F. Wilson 188 189 ORGANIZATION INDEX Activitin Board 83 Majorette� 67 Alpha Gamma Delta 1-42 Marching Band 67 Alpha Sigma Phi 156 Mill 52 Alpha Tau Omega 158 Modern Dance Club 69 Alpha Xi Delta 144 Mu Ph. Epsilon 65 American Chemical Society 73 Musk Educators National Gwfinnrt M Aquclcncs Club 70 Ohio Sure Education Association 4’ Athenium 71 Omicron Delta Kappa 54 Beta Sigma Omicron 146 Orchestra 66 B-W Player� 62 PanhclIenK Council 144 Chapel Choir 61 Peace Forum 75 Chi Rho Fellowship 60 Pemmi 71 Circle K 66 Phi Alpha Theta 72 College Choir 68 Phi Kappa Tau 162 Commerce Club 75 Phi Mu 140 Concert Band 68 Phi Mu Alpha Sinphoma 65 Cosmopolitan Club 58 Pi Lambda Ph. 164 Date Bait Staff 53 Psi Chi 73 Da ton C. Miller 56 Religious Council 60 IX-bate Club 75 Science Seminar 49 Delta Phi Alpha 74 Sigma Delta Pi 7 Delta Zeta 148 Sigma Lambda Alpha 74 Exponent 52 Sigma Phi Epsilon 166 Greek Council 154 Student Council 40 Grindstone 53 Student Union Committee 51 Home Economic� Club 59 Tau Beta Sigma 64 Independent Commuter Association 58 Theta Alpha Phi 6J Interfraternity Council 155 WBWC 54 Kappa Mu Epsilon 72 Who'. Who 56 Kappa Phi 61 Women'� Recreation Association 71 Kappa Kappa Psi 64 Women'� Sell Government Atanciaimn 47 Lambda Chi Alpha 160 Zeta Tau Alpha 142 Laurels 55 1, ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY INDEX Adams, Paul 112 Dull, Tbchurn 36 Annear, Paul 40. 72 Dean. Donald 41 Ashburn, William 40 Demmerlo, Das id 41, 102 I j Baur. Ruth 40. 55. 59 Fib. Laura 41 Beebe, A. Jeannette 38 Berbcrelly. John 40 Bereit, Virginia 40 Fletcher, florence 41 Berryman, Warren 40 Frrar, Ruth 38 Bcswick. Delbert 40 Bettingcr. Willard 37 Bc cr. Harold 36 Gott. E� el� n 42 Biordi. Diana 38 Gray, Albert 42 Bischoff, Elizabeth 40 Grten, E Rebecca 42, 59 Bogardus, Theodore 41 Gregg. John 36 Bonds. Alfred 32. 33. 133 Greider. Donald 42 Brown. George 38 Buzath. Gabriel 4l llaLota. Melvin 42 Hammond. Fdward 42 Claflin. Suzanne 41, 70 llarangi, Laulo 42 Clary. Norman 41, 72 Harm. Fred 35 Corey. Ronald 41 Harvey, James 37, 53 Cossaboom. Robert 41 llatenmueller, Walter 42. 75 Hcringman. Bernard 42 Dash. Anne 41. 74 doing, Willard 42 Davies, Ralph 41 Hosier. Marjorie 42 190 Ci« Wi 41 Rodit. Themutrclea 4 Rixwftld, Villum 45 Row. J.mn 41. 46. 55. 75. 114 Jewwn. Adoiph 47. 7J Kiefer, Lmm 41. 74 Kin � . Marguerite 4J Kiuat . Erne 4) Knchcr. Dorothy 4) l� dT� h n«lj, Alla 4| Ltpprri. W Crayton 4) Lechncr, Robert W l.u. fhun Hi 45 M 0 rmirl. William 55, 161 M Farreo. Ci Allen 44 Mi Or . Willi 44 McGill. W.llam 44 MiKiltfj, Dnrnthj |7 MnwrII. Sfinlfj 4 Mercer. Lunllr 4«. 74 Mill � . John 44. 45 Moore. F J ar 44. to Munk. Cecil 56 Nr u bather, Nancy 48 Noble. Biikiri 44 Nnlflr. (rank 38. 50 Oagley, Howard 44 Oilman. Ruth 54. 55 SdiMidtr. Olitr 46 Schochct. Melvin 46 5ho maker. Nolle 46 Sinnema. John 46, 74 Sdea. Paul 46 Smith. Calvin 45. 46 Snapp. Kenneth 40. 46 Squire. Alan 46 Suntfield. Roger 46, 59 Sttum, Harold 54 Sock ford. Wray 46 SciefeL Bertha 46 Scoealt. Sheldon 47 Stover. Myna 46 Strew. Rudy 102 Surrarrer, Thomat 46 Swegan, Donald 6. 71. 104. 106, 107 Thomptoo, Hugh 46. 102. 10)5 Thom panel. R II. $7 Trtwl. Lee 46. 102 Trevrr. John 46 Twite hell. Ruth 57 Van Almrn. Richard 56 Vance. Donald 47 Vandc Vitte. Orie 47 Vogel. John 47 Peterinhn. Glenn 54 Petty. Jm 45 Pitcher, Robert 54, 5« IMutnley, Guilford 5 5 Ptdnar. Geo� 44 Proctor, David 4 Rautchenberg. Roy 4 4 Rrdin cr. Ruby 45 RKhardton. Maclin 36 Rittrr. Sara 45 Robb. Dean 4' Robinton. Edith 45 RoMnton, John 45 Waite, Jean W Wa ncr. J Larten 47, 110 Walker. John J7. 41 Walhv Robert 47 Weaver. Kenneth 54 Wellman, Gerald 35 Whelan. Kenneth 50 White. Edward 38 Whiteman. S. I.ee 47 Wi ht. J. Franklin 37 Wolanyk. Stephen 38 Wooley, Wet ley 47 Wynne. Marion 38 Zirkle. Renee 47 191 STUDENT INDEX A Abblctt, Virgini� 144, 170 Abbott, Betty 144, 170 Achbcrjtcr, William 102, 170 Atkerer, Barbara 89, 122, 150 Adams, Bonita 152 Adams. James 122, 160 Addis, Joan 146 Ahrens, Mary 53. 148, 170 Albertson. Barbara 50 Alexander. Paul 74. 122, 158 Alexander. Robert 102. 158. 170 Allen. Mar A. 122,142 Allen, Mary B. 69. 144. 182 Amy. Sandra 53. 180 Anders, Jacqueline 170 Anderson, Christine 170 Anderson. Janice 59. 180 Anderson. Jennifer 180 Anderson, Marilyn 52. 74, 122, 148 Anderson. Raymond 137. 166 Andrews, Bonnie 70. 142,170 Andrusko, Diane 67. 146. 170 Antonyayn. Joyce 122, 146 Antram, Dennis 166 Arbogast. Jeanne 122 Archer. Barbara 70. 170 Armstrong. David 158 Arnold. Richard 156 Aston. David 137 Atack, Joanne 57, 144. 180 Atkin. Allison 170 Asa I lone. Frank 122 Auble. Donald 54. 58. 180 Avery. Sharon 50 B Bade. Donna 71. 142 Bacder. Art 59. 156 Baesel, Don 154, 162 Bailey. Jan 122 Baker. Catherine 170 Baker. Ron 71. 102. HO. 123. 158 Ball. Andrea 89 Ballictt, Miriam 60, 61. 170 Balogh, Bob 71. 102. 103. 106. 107. 112. 158. 181 Hank. James 52. 63. 155. 165 Barker. Tom 58 Barndollar, Molly 123 Barnett, Patricia 182 Barr, Warren 60. 66. 73. 162. 182 Barrett, June 180 Barrett. Timothy 58. 123 Barthclman, William 156, 180 Bartley. Terrence 162 Barto. Theodore 158 Barttcr. Janet 123. 144 Bassett. Judith 170 Bassett. Linda 170 Bauer. Carol 74. 89. 123 Bauer, Linda 65. 66 Bean. E. Randall 54 . 60. 180 Beaty. Suzanne 170 Beaudin, Wesley 158. 170 Beck. Jon 137 Becker, Charles 57 Becker. Jean 123. 152 Becker. Raymond 134 Beckering. Allan 50. 72. 102. 158 Beckett. Jane 64. 65. 66, 123 Bedford. Elizabeth 170 Bccdc. Susan 55. 59. 123. 142 Beeson, Richard 166 Behnke. Ellen 137 Bell. Mary 170 Bell. Walter 180 Bclloff. Barbara 148, 182 Belser. Tina 71. 103. 146. 181 Benharuk. Helene 74. 182 Bender, Nancy 170 Benedict. Kenneth 123 Benham. Diane 170 Benson, Janet 74. 150 Benson, Muriel 123 Benson. Susan 64, 152, 154 Bcntzinger, Marcia 53. 64. 152 Berhelis, Joanna 69 Bercna. John 73. 75. 123. 158 Berg. Barbara 50. 142 Berg. Rebecca 142, 170 Bergamasco. Fiore 71. 112. 182 Bcrkcbitc. Eileen 57. 180 Berm, Paul 170 Betel, Frederick 165 Beyer. Arthur 72. 102, 156 Bichel, Kenneth 170 Bieltz, Lawrence 50. 58. 123 Bilek. Bruce 58. 182 Billeter. Mary 171 Billman, David 156 Biordi. Diana 53. 73. 125 Birch. Dennis 171 Bitney. K. Sue 137 Bisson. Cathy 71. 148. 155 Blabolil. Jane 171 Blackwell. Luther 64. 65. 66v 123 Blackwood. Judith 171 Blackwood. William 171 Bland. Marcia 123 Blank. Bonnie 65. 124 Bliley. Richard 124 Bliss. Elwood 112 Boehm. Toni 142. 171 Bochnke. Ralph 166 Bogcrt, Sandra 124, 144 Bohrcr, Richard 106, 171 Bolck. Lorcne 171 Bolno, Stewart 171 Bomgardner. Judy 59 Bond. Martha 124. 152 Bonds. Anna Belle 62. 64. 182 Bontempo. Barbara 171 Booker. Marvin 171 Boots. L Wesley 54. 60. 61 Bornhaum. Martin 137 Bond. Sue 57. 171 Boscoe. John 137 Bottwick. John 124. 155. 165 Boulton, Stephen 71, 171 Bowen. Lynn 64. 144 Bowers, Margaret 61. 74, 124 Bowers. Sherry 59. 142 Bowcrvock, Bettie 57. 142 Boyle. Rozannc 57. 180 Boynar. Dennis 71, 102, 124, 158 Boynar. Donald 71. 101. 102. 103. 124. 158 Bracken. Robert 58 Braithwaitc, Craig 171 Brandt. Barbara 171 Brantley. Glenn 112, 137 Brichford. Bonnie 71 Bright. Andrea 171 Broekctc. Ellen 71. 171 Brooks. Virginia 70. 180 Brown. Cheryl L. 50. 148. 181 Browm. Cheryl M. 171 Brown. John 124, 162 Brown. Marcia 59. 124, 150 Brown. Suzanne 59. 148. 171 Bruce. Anne 171 Brucchicri, William 102. 124 Brummitt. Bruce 108. 166 Brynildscn. Raymond 115 Hrzytwa. Edward 50. 102. 160 Buck. Arthur 102 Budd. Eleanor 70. 83. 148 Buffum. Barbara 171 Bukac. James 158, 171 Bumpus. Deaf rice 171 Burke. Diana 171 Burkhart. Bonnie 55. 56. 74. 124, 144, 154 Burlingame. Linda 171 Burnett. Thomas 50. 72. 112. 113. 160 Burnham. James 75. 155, 158 Burns. George 52. 171 BurraII. Stephen 54. 162 Burruss. James 52 Burtnctt. Barbara 171 Bush. Edsvard 124. 166 Bush. Elizabeth 53. 180 Butler. Beverly 150 Butler. Janet 171 Buttolpb. Janis 39 Buttolph. Sandra 171 Butts. James 119, 156 Byington. Dennis 102 Bsstrkky. Helen ”4 C Calmer. Patricia 171 Camp. Russell 124 Campbell Mary ISO Campbell Tom 102. 137 Gargculd. Ernest I'8. 171 Carhardt. Sue 59. 148. HI Carl. Gary 158 Carlson. Burton 124 Carpenter. Alice 1.37 Carpenter. Penny 52. 142 Carpenter. Richard 137 CarrolL Robert 106. IN) Cane. Charles 171 Carter. John 17| Carter. Joseph 102. 112, 124. 165 Caughcv, James 13' Cause, Joan 182 Celke. Dale 160 Cergol. Gerald 16 2 Cervclli. Jack 124 Chamberlain. Sharon 146 Champion. Thomas 124 Chandler. Sutinne 144. 171 ( hanning, Susan I7| Chapin, Barbara 59. N). 64. 144 Chapman, Barbara 142, 170. 17! Chappie. Russell 137 Chase. Christine 148 Chauncey. Marcia 61 Cherry. Nelson 158 Chcrvcnak, Shirley 146, 171 Chidsey. Jssanna 50. 5 5. 61. 180 t hing, Eliiabelh 171 Chinn. Betsy 57. 5'). 142 Chrin. Julia 171 Chupiek. Sidney 64. 142 Chute. Carol '4. 97. 12 3. 124. 142. 155 C lapper. Larry 165. 171 Clark. Gerald 55. 75. 124. 15� . 155, 158 Clark. William T 158. 171 Clark. William W. 156 Clarke, John 171 Clarke. Marjorie 137 Clarke. Roger 166 Clary, James 171 Cleary, John 1.37 Clcmmcr. Ronald 65. 66. 13’ Coder. Robert 40. 125. 165 Cofran. K.rk 59. 125. 158 Cohen. Roy 137 Cole. Barbara 171 Cole, Janrllr 125 Coleman, Fllrn 60, 65. 74. 89. 142 Colgan. Allan 54. 180 Colligan. Susan 146 Collins. K Lynne 148 Cornel, Susan 125, 144 Comaioek. Michael 108 Conklin. M Virginia (A 152 Connor. Margaret 171 Cook. Lawrence 64. 162 Cooper. John 71. 182 Cooper. Richard 102. 171 Cornell. Barbara 148 Cornell. Marilyn 171 Corsun, Robert 171 Cossaboom. Robert 60. 166 Cossio, Ada 51. 58. 148 Costanro. Phillip 125 Cotterill. Rebecca 65. 66, 125 Coulter. Nancy 148. 171 Cowley. Ris hard 112 Cox. John 55. 126. 137. 165 Cox. Richard 137 Craig. Dave 102. 166. 180 Craig. Judith 59. 125 150. 155 Crane. John 59. 72 192 Cumlcr. Robert 157 Curley. James 102. 171 Curlis, Sue 66, 125 Curry, Pamela 148 Crcch. Jerry 125 D Dau. Paul 162 Daugherty. Lynetce 125, 152 Davidson. Joan 172 Davidson, Owen 71, 102, 106, 160 Davies Richard 166 Dam, Betsy 52, 75 Dawson. Deborah 125, 142 Day. Merrily 144 Deekert. Susan 172 DeFaaio, Karen 59 Dclcamp, Jane 172 Dclsanter, Dennis 125, 160 Dc Luca. Carl 137 Derm ho. Dennis 125 Denington. Gayle 52, 59, 125 Devereaux. Ann 59. 142 Didham. James 74, 155. 166 Diefcnchalcr, Linda 126, 146 Dider, Gary 172 Dieter, Ronald 102. 180 Dilchcr. Ibbic 70. 122, 126, 148 Dinglcdinc, Leslie 158, 172 Ditchctt. Jewel 172 Dittman, Lynette 172 Dolcral. Margaret 57, 61. 150 Domin, Eleanor 137 Donaldson, John 166, 172 Dorr, Timothy 172 Dourm. David 71. 102 Dowler, David 166 Downs. Thomas 166 Drake, Pamela 65, 148 Dreyer. Glen 72, 112. 113 DuBoii, Clifford 162. 172 Dudley, Anne 59, 61 Dueser, Lynn 182 Duncan. Philip 60. 162. 172 Dunlap, G. Wesley 50, 166 Dunlap, John 65, 66, 166 Durkin. Deanna 72, 126 Dutro. Mildred 137 D)c. David 158 E Early. Richard 59. 72, 156 Eaton. Nancy 142 Ebert, Robert 61. 66. 182 Edwards, Jane 150. 172 Edward� . Lois 126 Ehmann. Richard 50. 156 Ehrlich. William 102, 172 Eichlin, Edwin 166, 172 Eichlin, JoAnn 71. 126, 142 Eichncr. Joyce 74. 89. 126 Eilcr. David 180 Ei ember, Richard 73, 102, 160 Elardo. Don 137, 160 Elgin, James 50. 115, 160 Elliott. Evelyn 150. 172 Fmlcr. Sharon 51 English. Shirley 55. 56. 126 Erb. Laura 148 Ernsberger. Ernest 156, 172 Estes, Beth 148. 154 Estrate. Linda 50. 57. 67 Evans. Kathleen 137 Evans, Marilyn 74. 126 Evans, Paula 144, 172 Eyerdam. Sally 59. 172 F Fair Cathryn 54. 56. 57. 126 Farmcn. Treva 137 Fassett, Gerald 158. 172 Fassett, John 158 Faubel. Dennis 156 Faucctf. Peggy 75. 137 Fauser. Margaret 50, 54, 64. 152 Fell. Franeine 126 Femlcy, Dianna 172 Fine. Susan 57, 59. 126. 142 Firth. Alberta 61. 172 Fisher. Diane 172 Fisher. Phil 71. 119, H7, 160 Fisher. Richard 172 Fitter. Elirabcth 172 Fleischer, Donald 137 Fleming. Henry 126. 156 Flint. Kitora 150, 172 Flora, Sar.de 58. 182 Flory. Edsvard 126, 129 Flory, Judith 137 Fochtman, Grace 172 Forokcr. II. Deanne 57. HI Ford. Jeanne 172 Forgras c, Shirley 172 Forthofer, Sally 137 Fortune, Janet 137 Foster, Linda 57. 126, 146 Foster, Richard 59. 73. 127 Focch. Carlton 165. 172 Frackcr. Cynthia. 146, 172 Franeik, Linda 172 Francis. Xormic 75. 172 f-wnk, Phyllis 53. 61. 150. 172 Frankfathcr. Jane 55. 56. 127. 148 Franklin, Marsha 137 Franks, Bradford 108. 158 Freas, Marcia 152. 172 Freeburn. Beverly 58. 180 Freedlc, Sharon 75. 127 Freeman. Joseph 72. 160 Freese, Virginia 172 French. Linda 52, 62 French, Thomas 110 Friblcy. David 72. 74. 108. 119, 127. 156 Frisk. Nick 127. 160 Furman. Terry. 172 G Gabclli. Gail 50. 142, 172 Gabclli, Linda 56. 71. 127. 142 Gadus. Katherine 64, 180 Gahera. Dennis 64. 66, 12 Gahn. James 162 Galgano, Don 162 Galloway. Howard 65 Gandy, Reeses 127 Gans. Janet 180 Garcia, Jose 58 Gardner. Brian 112. 137 Gardner, Jennifer 53. 172 Garicy. Timothy 172 Gay. Carole 150 Gearhart. Kenneth 127 Gcisler, Richard 83. 155. 158 Gemmei, Eliraheth 172 Genivisa, Frank 127. 160 Georgeadis, Philip 102, 160 Gerrnond, Sally 53. 70. 172 Ghiandoni. Don 166 Gibbons. William 162 Giesscr. William 154, 160 Gifford. Andrea 74. 89. 127 Giles, Bruce 127 Glaiter, Karen 150 Glaser. Gary 110 Glen. William 158 Goard. Susan 146. 172 Goffc. Charles 102. 158 Goltvchrr, Carol 172 Good. Mary 60. 182 Goodman. Stephen 50. 17’ Goodrich. Barbara 61. 172 Goodyear, R. 75 Gordon. Edward 182 Gordon. Holland 104. 106. 107. 165 Gorsuch, Kathic 148, 172 Goss. Paul 127 Gould, Patricia 62, 63. 127 Govener. Lloyd 60. 61. 114, 162 Graham. Patricia 127, 152 Graves, Frederick 71. 158 Grean. Larry 138 Green. Lois 173 Green. Mary 70 Gricsingcr, Nancy 138 Grillo. Patricia 150. 155 Grimes. Joyce 51. 70. 74. 146 Grinncll. Jadyn 53. 7|, 152 Griswold, Susan 61, 17} Grob. Madeline 173 Grocschcl, William I 38 Grooms. Thomas 72. 73. 160 Grossman. Jean 61. 180 Grubbs. Nancy 173 Grunden. John 156 Guenther. Helen 180 Gulick. Gail 127. 142 Gunn. Nancy 180 Gunnell. William 127, 154, 155. 166 Gurney. Mary 138 Gustafson. Karen 173 Gustafson. Terry 156, 173 11 Haag. Deidre 64. 65 Habcckcr. Peggy 52, 127 Hack, Kathryn 148 Hagedern. Arnold 65. 66, 138 Hagen;, Grant 162 Hajdu. William 173 Hajj. Issam 58 Halbcdcl. Karen 142 Hall. Russell 138 Hall. Susan 57, 59 Halliday, Susan 138 Hamilton. Linda 51. 60. 61. 146 Hammond. John 50, 162 Hamrick. Anne 138 Handwork. Divona 138 Hanlon. Linda 142 llmnum, Julia 146. 173 llannum. Nancy 138 Hansen. Elaine 146. 173 Hansen, William 108 Hare. Lois 144. 173 Haring. David 166. 173 liarrigan, Robert 102. 165 Harrington. Ann 57, 59 Harris. Caesar 75. 155. 165 Harris, Gail 143. 173 Harris, Jane 1.38 Harris Laura 50. 71. 146 Harry. Barbara 173 Hart. Linda 173 Hartman. Sharon 143 llarr ell, I-awrervee 55. 64. 138. 165 Hascnmuvllcr, Walter 75, 127 Hass. Charles 62, 63. 66, 127 Hastic. Paul 180 Haussvald. Edward 72. 166 Hawk. Laura 173 Hawk. Stephen 156 llasck. Jeanne 80. 128, 144 Hayes Steve 102. 103, 110. 118, 160. 181 Hayford. Susan 150 Haaard. Samuel 158 Heaton. Donald 173 Hcidcmian. Paul 64. 65. 128 lleiman, John 138 Helling. Henry 128. 166 Henderson. Margaret 182 Henning. Robert 73 Hcrlevi. Judith 6f. 65. 66 llerrlingcr. Lasvrence 108. 138. 166 Herse. Barbara 146. 180 llcsselbart. Roger 110. 160 llcusi. Joe 138. 166 llcwes Miriam 52. 144. 173 Hill. Charles 50 llill. George 75. 128 Hill. Jeanne l}8 Hill. Patricia 57. 128 Hill. Polly 128 Hirsh field. Mary I0J. 143. 155 Hitchcock. Susan 148, 1 3 Hierpe. Janet 53. 58, 60, 74. 128 Hodge. John 154. 158 Hodil, Helen 143 llodnett. Charles 73. 128. 165 Hocckcr. Donna 173 llocnigman. Richard 160 Hoesiine, Nancy 173 lloffman. John 156 Hoffman. Susan G. 144 Hoffman. Susan L. 173 Hogg. Alison 60. 61 Ifokc. Joan 61, 173 Holcombe. Willis 102. 166, 173 Holland. Larry 173 Holden. Judith 138 Holst. Robert 155, 158 Holt. Ralph 159 Hood. Margery 61. 173 Hooper. Juanita 138 Hopperton. Robert 114 Horinc, Joan 64, 65. 66 Hosmer Stephen 165 Hough. Sarah 138 Howell. Jan 103, 146 Hoyt. John 173 193 Hrabak.Da!cl75 Hubbard. Colltx-n 1}8 Hubbard. Susan 61. 72 Hudson, Dave 156 Huey. Kenneth 75. 159 Huff. Mary 57. 64 Huffman. Robert 166 Hughe . Elizabeth 50. 56. I2S. 148 Hull. Terry 72. 159 Hundenmark. D.i id 74. 89 Hunter. Ann 175 Hunter. Karen 173 Huntting, Peter 166. 173 Husak. Thomas 6-1 Hussey. Robert 166 Hutchings. Nancy 50, 173 Hutchinson. Sandy 58. 173 Hutchison. Donn 60 Huxtablc, Richard 183 Hyatt. Ann 71, 150 Hyland. Frances 74. 103. 128. 144. 154 Hync. Don 102. 138 I Inman. James 126. 138 Irvin. Donald 64. 65. 66. 128. 167 Ivcevlch. Joseph 50. 56. 83. 123. 128. 159 J Jackson. Karen 66, 128 Jackson, Ronald 102, 159. 173 James, Clifford 102 Janney. Fred 138 Januscrok. Sharon 180 Jauert, Douglas 167 Jensen. J.imrs 173 Jerauld. Phillip 180 Jesson. Susan I 38 Fessett. Barbara 60. 61. 180 Johnson. Alfred 173 Johnson. Judith A 69. 71. 144 Johnson. Judith G 173 Johnson. Linda 53. 128. 151 Johnson. Nelson 110. 154. 159 Johnson. Paul 173 Johnson. Willy Pearl 52 Johnston. Carolyn 152 Johnston. Joseph 128 Jones, Alan 128 Jones. F. Ray 50. 128. 156 Jones. Greggory 162, 173 Jones. Jack 156 Jones. Thomas 114. 156 Jordan. William 53. 156. 181 Joslyn. Robert 138 K Kachkosvski. Sandra 59 Kachmarik. Barbara 181 Kail. Bette- 128. 143. 154 Kaiser, Roberta 74. 128 Karns. Carol 61. 152 Kasper, Carol 65. 66. 128 Kaufman. Robert 75. 129. 156 Kebker. Ann 59. 173 Keck. James 75. 129 Ks-hoe. Karen 173 Keiblcr. A. Ncllouise 173 Keim. jamcv 71. 106 Keith. Carole 129 Kcllohcr. Joanne 71. 146 Keller. Nancy 54. 58 Kelley, Kenneth 129 Keltncr. Elaine 57. 117 129. 144 Kcmcrcr. Floyd 129. 156 Kennedy. Charles 162 Kerber. Sandra 74. 183 Kerr. David 64. 65. 66. 129. 154. 162 Kcsscll, Barbara 173 Kcssle-r. Thomas 173 Kcttcrer. Linda 129. 148 Khol. Tim 183 Kimmcrlin. Kay 52. 152. 174 King. Wayne 102. 160 Kiraly, Jacquelyn 174 Kirkpatrick. Sanford 167 Kish. Frank 138 Kistner. Richard 156 Klausnifie-r, Robert 53. 174 Klein. Howard 156 Klingclhoffcr. Bonnie 60, 61, 129 Kohb. Penelope 174 Koch. Charlotte M, 65. 66, 143 Kocian. Clifford 129. 159 Kolk. Lcola 59. 61 KoIUr. Eugene 174 Keren, Laura 152. l'« Kopp. James 110. � 18. 138. 160 Koutnik. Ernestine 58. 183 Kosach. Jane 'I. 116. 144. 174 Kraatz. Alvin 60 Krakora. Carol 59. 129 Kramer. Jim J. 156 Kramer. James W. 162 Kramer. Ronald 54 Krantr. Richard '1. 108. 129. 167 Krau. Carolyn 174 Kratrert. Donna 129 Krause. Gladys 61. 181 Krasanya. Margaret 138 Krclc. Dale 162 Kricgcr. William 165 Kriscak. Janet 174 Krivak. Robert 102, 160 Kropf. John 50. 56. 154. 160 Kruse. Karen 59. I'M Kube. Mary 129. 149 Kumnick. Roberta 138 Kumpf, Howard 138 Kuntz, Darryl 160. 174 Kunhara. A. Mitsuc 58 Kurtz. Sherrill 130. 143 Kutza. Jane 141. 174 Kyte. Elizabeth 17.| Kyte. Leslie 55. 56. 59. 123. 130. 149 L Lacey. Ann 149 Lacey. Daniel 162. 174 Landcfcld. Joyce 143 Landon. George 138. 156 Larkin. Susan 59. 60. 149 Lattig, Norma 189 Lauffer. Sandra 151 Laut. Jim 102 Lee. Douglas 58. 165 Lee. Norman 174 Lev-Decker. Ann 50. 57 Lehman. Pricilla 174 Iximgruhcr. Renee 70. 174 LcLoup. David 167, 174 Lemkau. Elizabeth 53. 149 Lemon. Gerald 71. 10 . 159 Lc-mon. John 156 Lessiik. Julia 62. 174 Leslie. Carol 152. 174 Lesniak. Chester 174 Lcssick, Carolyn 149. 1 4 Lester. David 174 Letts. Marcia 174 Levering. Mcrlcn 150 Lewin. William 110 Lewiv. Barbara Hfl. 151 Lewis Carole 138. 147 Lewis. Gary 62. 66. 130 Lewis. Jeffrey UK. |60 Lesvis. Miriam 138 Lichtcr. Irwin 62. 174 Liggett. Laurence 60. 6.1, |6,2 Lind. Achim 160 Link. Dasid 71. 129. 130 Link. Judith 80. 183 Links Joseph 102. 159. 174 Lippitt. Anne 51. 83. 183 Lister. Anthony 64. 162 Littcll. Cheryl 174 LocKncr, Marcia 152. I 4 Lockwood. Ralph 65. 130 Loftus. Sheila 50. 56. 80. 130. 143 Lohiser. Carol 174 Long. Roger 174 Loucks Jane 116. 174 Loughran. Roger 167. 174 Lower. Dave. 156 Lucas. Geoffrey 167, 174 Lucas. Raymond 102. 160 Luce. Karthryn 174 Luchsingcr. Ann 61. 130. 151 Luc tie. Joseph 156 Lukes Barbara 181 Lund.Donna 71, 151 Lutz. Linda 57. 71. 1 30. 144 Lundborg. Kristine 174 Lynch. R. Joseph 105. 106. 10’. 119. 160 Lyons Etta 152 Me McArthur. John 112 McBride. Janses 155. 1 6 MeBumie. Douglas 160 McCabe. Carol 149 McCabe. Patricia 174 McCalL 5 baleen l’« McOlnxvnt. Beserly 1JS McCartney. Gars 6� 4. 6 McCluskev. Steve 108. 159. 17 f« McConnell. Donald 163 McCrea. Glenn 16.« McCullough. Marianne MJ. 17« McFarland. Tern 112. 113 McGovern. John 157 McGuire. James 174 McKinney. Emilv 143. I’ M MacDonald. Chmtmc 1 5 MacMillan. Patrscu 175 MacMillan, Paul 1 5 MacCjucers. Douglas 5 . M. 6 5. 6 6«. 1 «(1 � 54. 165 Macudra. William. 0. ’«. 159. 182 Mahood. Elizabeth «9. 130. 152 MaJer. John 54. 173 Mail lie, John 139 Major, Nancy 130 Majorat. Judy. 1 5 Malinowski, Nancy '1. 60, 6 1. IH3 Malloy. Allan 54. 183 Mangham. Bernard 183 Marks I-am 102. 160 Markus William 71. 102. 160 Marshall. David 1 5 Martin. Dis |7S Martin. Patricia 61. '4. 130, 152 Marling. Grrrie 147 Masterson. Marty K«. | 30, 149 Matcyts. George 167 Matheny. Fred 175 Mathews Ritchie 175 Matthews Jeffrey |74 Mattox. Rolven 119. 139. I t. 156. .Mattson. Stuart 175 Matus Mam 102. 159. 175 Mauser. Richard 131 Maurer, Richard 177 Mayer. Elizabeth 14 3 Mayes Kennsth 167 Mayes Nancy 175 MazuriV. Paul 131 Meekly. Karen 54. 5 . 131 Mehatko. Nancy 131 Meier. Marilyn 65 Mellinger. Clark� on l?5 McLoun. Spencer 1 31 Melton. Robert I 31 Mcrrcll. Sharon 175 Mrrydiih 6'arolr 139 Met ner. Betty 139 Meyer. 6 Onalret «I Meyer. William 106. I6l Michaels Jack 159. 175 Michslsky. James 175 Middleton. Susan. 151, 154 Miller. Arlrnc 147 Miller. Austin 72. 108. 16.7 Miller. Barry 131. 159 Miller. Bill B. 50. 54 Miller. Carolyn Iti Miller. Charles I 131.16 Miller. Dawn 144. � 75 Miller. Edward 131. 161 Miller, Fli aheth. 57. 14? Miller, lane 175 Miller. Karen P5 Miller. Marshall 175 Miller. Michael D «n. Ml. 157 Miller. Shari 175 Miller. Vireinia 149. 175 Mills Cathl.eO 175 Minn� . Herb 108. 154. 16 Mi no. Peter Ml Mirtie. Dorothy HI. 147 Mitchell. Thomas 16.1 175 Mohnkern. Arnold 139, 167 Molnar. Mars Ann 60. 6� . 181 Mongnld. Robert 60. 167, 175 Montgomery. Fim 65 Montgomery, Fohn 131. 167 Montgomery. Nancy 152. 175 194 Menus, Linda 175 Moore, Nancy 175 Morgan. Jim 163 Morgan. M. Carlcnc 71. 116. 175 Morgan. Robert 53, 58, 175 Morgan. Vincent 108 Morgerstern, Ray 175 Morr. Barbara 147. 175 Morris, George 74, 102, 139. 159 Morris. Kathleen 147. 181 Morris. Linda 53 Morris, Robert 175 Morrison, L nnc 175 Morrison. Rebecca 1'5 Morrow. Timothy 157 Mosier, Rosalie 57. 74. 144 Moyer. William 157. 181 Mueller, Susan 59. 70. 72. 183 Muffler. Edward 131 Murphy. Larry 52. 59. '2. 5. 131 Murphy. Virginia 59. 131. 151 Musheno. Clyde 102. 175 N Nafriger, Donna 1 5 Na Pataluog. Pisit 58. 1'5 Nash. Jane 50. 131. 14' N'aumoff. Michael 175 Na . John 176 Neagoy. Daniel 139. 159 Neely. Suranne 57. 145 Neff. Carolyn 181 Nelson, Patricia 143. 176 Ncusvirth. Dick 102 Newman. Arlecn 149. I '6 Newman. Arthur 157 Newport. Sue 1 6 Nga. Can Thi 58. 176 Nichols. George 112 NicolL f red 66. 75, 183 Nielsen. Lesley. 176 Nielsen. Mary 75. 143 Nicr. George 139 Niskala. Richard 176 Nixon. Judy 176 Nolan. Michael 62. 159 Norris, I.ir.da 131 Norris. Rebecca 152. 176 Norris. Robert 50. 72. 83. 131 Norrman. Birgitta 176 Nyberg, Christine 176 O Ober. Ellen 60. 176 Obermiller, Gretchen 53. 145. 176 Obetst. Joan 1 6 Obert. Cheryl 59. 74, 183 O’Day. Kathy 149. 176 Odell. Roger 157 O'Grady. James 139 Ohlmachcr, James 110 Oldack, Dick 159 Olson. Bonnie 64. 152 Olwert. Sharon 64. 65. 66 O’Neil. Timothy 167 Orban. Ruth I'6 Oren. Paul 154. 159 O'Rourke. Alice 59. 61 Osborn. Joanne 181 Ostheim. II. S. 139 Ostrowski. June 62. 63. 132 Otto. Bonnie 132. 147 Owens. William 157 I Packard. Robert 102. 161. 182 Pallack. Vis ian 176 Palmer. Barbara 57. 147. 15-1 Palmer. Earl 176 Palmer. Robert 181 Palmer. R Barry 52. 72. 118. 161 Palmer. Susan 78. 80. 81. 149. 154 Park. Soia 58. 181 Parker. E Ann 181 Parks. Richard 139 Parry. Richard 74. 106. 159 Parsloc. Bertram 50. 159 Pasquale. Cheryl 50. 143 Passmore. J Robert 54. 66. 75 Patrick. Ronald 139 Patterson. Nano 147, 176 Patterson. Richard 176 Paul. Susan 69. 143. 176 Pauli. Donna 145. 176 Paxton. Cheryl 103. 149 Paxton. Karen 176 Payntcr, Jamc 161 Peabody. Shirley 61. 176 Peals-. Susan 176 Pcxk. Carol 70. 143. 176 Pcercboom, Patricia 149 Pclton. Debra 50. 176 Pclton, Pamela 69. 181 Pennington, Susan 176 Penrod. Janet 151 Pert hick. Mark 1.32 Perry. John 50. 75. 181 Petersen. Judith 176 Peterson. Barbara 176 Petree. Doretta 132. 145 BcJjyy. Lee 176 Pettit. Stephen 119. 15 Petty. John 159 Pfischner. Janet 70. 149. 176 Phelps. Dunns 116, IV, Phillips. David 110 Phillips, Frank 167 Phillips. James 132 Phillips. Margaret 152. 176 Phoebus. Das id 159 Picl'tick. Doroths 143 Piggott. William 83. M2. 159 Pilateik. Robert 132 Pilon. William 167. 176 Pipoly. Marilyn 57. 176 Pitcher. James 167 Pitcrans. Valda 177 Pi iali. Lass rente 17? Planisck. Kenneth 163 Plctta. Robert '4. S9. 132 Plumb. Nancy 151. 177 Plumb. Russell 58. 59. 72. 73 Podolnick. Neil 157. 177 Poole. Neal 52. 63. 167 Poremba. Kjthlrcn '1. 132 Post. Peter 167 Powell, George 167. 177 Preamble. Barbara 65. 66, 132 Prcschcr. Bonnie 181 Price, Rebecca 53. 145 Prince. Ernest 102 Probeck. Fred 64. 65. 165 Prsde. Mary 143 Pryor. Charles 139 Pryor, Lois 57 Puca. Larry 177 Pudelski. Raymond 58 Pyles. Pamela 152 y Quaylc. Kathv 71. 139 Quick. Karen 53. 145 Quinhy. Helen 151. I'7 Quinn, Gerald 139 R Radloff. James 177 Raferty, Patricia 64. 66. 132 Rag.i ro. Phyllis 53. '1. 181 Ramiionc. Denise 151, |77 Ramsey. JoAnne 132. 151 KanJa. Barbara 151. 154. 155 Kasehclla. Martha '0. 149. 177 Rathbun, Walton 167, |77 Ready. Charles 159 Rearick. Barbara 174, 132 Redingron, Charles 55, 59, | 32 Rtdshasv. Mary 1'7 Reed. Gail I'l. 177 Reed. Susan 145. 177 Reeder, Nancy 149 Rcep. Ruth 5 , '1. II'. 132. 145 Rcichcl. Sharon '4 Retd. Lasers f-5. 132 Reifsnyder. Karen 181 Rcigcl. Robert 112. 113. 167 Rcinking. Ronald 139 Rcth. Hilde. I'7 Resell. Locll 50. 7 1, 147 Rewtm. Hermann 74. 89 Reyc. Russell 132. 163 Reynolds. Frederick 83. 159 Rhodev Lois 59. 61 Rice, Charles 181 Rice. Fred 155. 161 Richards, Carl 132 Richards. Karen 143. I74 Richey. Richard 132 Riddles Linda 64. 65. 183 Rieter, John 179 Riis. Theodore 53. 177 Rink. Lasinia 56, 65. 132 Risscll. William 163 Robb. Dorothy 177 Roberts Betty 139 Roberts Jerry 101. 102. 110. 118. 119. 161 Roberts Karen 54. 145 Roberts, Linda 132. 145 Roberts. Reginald 139 Roberts Sandra 181 Robinson. Justina 139 Robison. Patricia 59. 153 Rodda. Richard 16J Rodin. Elliot 102. 157. 177 Roe. Betsy 92 Roess Mary 133 Rogers Gary 157 Rogers, James 60. 6l. 66, 181 Rogers. Jean 177 Rene. Dawn 69. 147 Roll a ml. Ronald 155. 16' RollancJ. Ross 133. 159 Romainc, Dasid 108. 177 Romig. Jane 53. 60. 151. 177 Root. Barbara 133. 147 Rose. George 122. 167 Rosenbaucr. Bob 177 Rosenberg. Paul 133 Ross. Jon 157 Ross. Katharine 177 Ross Thomas 58. 157, 177 Rofhgery, Dasid 52 Rosvlcy. Virginia 177 Rothgery. Michael 52 Rucht, Sandra '4 Ruffin. Gloria I7? Russell. Robert 112. 113 Russell. Sally 69 Rutherford. Joan 177 Rutniann, Gregory 133, 163 Rybolt. Dan 102. 177 S Sales Bescries 133 Sabgiscr. Harrs 161, 177 Salrman. Jack 59. 133. 167 Sands, Kathleen 53, 153 Sanoxv, Kuthc 59. '2 Sarapata, Jayne 53. 5'. I'7 Sarlcy. Richard 17' Sarnecki Sandra 133. 151 Sarofim. Nabil 58 Sarrett. Judith 139 Satessv. Robert 183 Sayal.sk. Arak 58. 177 Scarborough. Ann 5 3, 151. 177 Schaefer. Robert 159. 1SI Schauss. Frances 133 Schccr Paul I Scherer. Sharon 5'. 61. 145, 155 Schernurhorn. Margaret 17' Schifferli. Louise 13«. 143 SchinJIcr. Marlene 5'. 59. 6� l Sehink, Carole 139 Schmidt. Dale I 33 Schmidi, Fred 163 Schmidt. Sandra 177 Schrcuer. Susan l' Schrock. Jerry 10. Ill Schuerlein. fred 159 Schmk. Joel 157 Schulmcyer. Isa 177 Schultz. Beverly 50. 52. 5«. 131 Schultz Peter I Schumann, Gayle 57. 145 Schuttc. Grstchcn P7 Sch'sadercr. Judith 133. !5| Schssar ler. Nancy 69, 7|. 181 Schssei cr. Ingrid I7' Schsvenk. Robert 17' Scott. Jean 60 Scott, John 159 Scott. Rebecca 17' Sens 11, John -1. 106. 183 Searlcs. Ann 139 Seiner. John I'8 Scit . Rcita 15 3. 1'8 Sellen. I inda 1 7, JTg Senko. Richard 102. 159. 178 Sc-ssa. Ralph 53, 163 195 Shackett. Frank 139 Shankland. Lois 59 Shapiro. Sieve 126. 153 Shccscr. Gail 70, 116 Sheldon. Duane 102. 110, 159 Sherman, Sandy 67. 80. 133. U7 Shcrtier. Lawrence 181 Shinn. Larry 55. 56. 75. 102, 112. 154. 159 Short. Robert 102 Short, Sally 178 Shrewsbury. Bonnie 54. 57. 60. 134. 143 Shuman, Deborah 134 Shuman, Kristen 145. 178 Shumard. Terry 178 Sickles, Carolyn 178 Sickles. Nancy 134 Sicbenhar. Das id 63. 74. 89. 134. 167 Sigmund. Gail 116. 178 Sigworth. William 50. 72. 73. 165 Silberman, Alan 102. 157 Silk. Judith 139 Simonyi, Nancy 58. 185 Simpson. Laura 178 Sinka. Margaret 50. 52. 56, 74. 134 Sipes. Maureen 50. 74 Sisti. Richard 134 Skirt . Alice 139 Skok. Terry 134. 147, 154 Skurek. John 72. M2. 118. 119. 161 Slanc. George 183 Slater, Donna 153. 178 Smigcl. Thomas 157. 178 Smith. David 159 Smith. Jacqueline 178 Smith. Jean 183 Smith. Judith 50. 51. 56. 59. 134. 149 Smith. Kenneth 178 Smith. Laurel 52. 58. I8J Smith. Lvnnc 50. 53. 117. 145 Smith. Martha 6|. 134 Smith. Mary 149. 178 Smith. Michael 102. 161 Smith. R. Allen 74. 134 Snowball. Rebecca 52. 54, 59. 71. 153 Snyder. Ray 71. 106. 107. 139. 161 Snyder. Richard 181 Snyder. Susan 178 Snyder. Thomas 134 Sobolcwski. Jan 178 Soltis. Chcric 59. 178 Sommerfcld, Linda 54. 60. 61, 74 Sparr. Nan 178 Spear. Suranne 57 Spears. Aly 53. 145. 178 Spears, Stephen 157, 178 Speasmaker. Sandra 143 Speer. Robert 178 Speers, John 167 Spccth. Henry 178 Speigle. Paul 66 Spence. Terry 139. 167 Spencer. Nancy 52. 70. 183 Spilhurg, Kathleen 151 Splitstonc. Douglas 163 Sponsellcr. Ilossard 16 Squire. Richard I'8 Squires, Thomas 134 Staples. Karen 52. 134 Stark. Sally 57. 67 Steel. Irma 59. 151 Stein. Norman 73. 125. 139 Stephens. Fred 55. 56. 123. 1}5. 155. 159 Stephens. James 157, 178 Stepp. Richard 178 Stevens. Ann 6l. 71 Stevens. Lee 178 Stewart. Robert A. 58, 73 Stewart, Robert J. 83. 157 Stihrick. Dolores 58. 183 Stine. Nadine 178 Stokes. Nita 178 Storey. Anne 70. 147. 155 Stout. Nar.cv 52. 178 Strandnes. Sys 51. 58. 149 Straw. Cristine 53. 15.3. 178 Strcich. Adolf 71. 110. 161 Stroud. Cheryl 178 Stulcn, Caroline 139 Stulen. Virginia 69. 71 Sturbaum. Judith 135 Srurgeon. William '1. 102. 118. 119. 161 Suntala. Joyce 139. 147. 154. 155 Sutherland. Patricia 57. 58. 135 Sutliff. Linda 52. 53, '5. 181 Suvak. Lawrence 6«. 63, 66. 135 Sweeney. Michael IS Switrer. Peter 58. 178 T Tarr. Rodney 58. 178 Taylor. Kathleen 83. 143 Taylor. Shelley 149 Taylor. Shirley 58 Taylor. Steven 1.35. |5 . 155. 15' Tedrick. June 135. 147 Tccts. Diane 56. 135. 149 Tenney. Beatrice 135 Terakediv John 102. 159. 170. 171 Terranova. Carol 149 ThicL Terry 154. 155. 167 Thieman, Tom 106. 135. 157 Thomas, Judith 178 Thomas. Timothy 51. 54. I’8 Thompson. Charles 135 Thompson. David 1 8 Thompson. Kathryn 55. 56. 135. 149. 154. 155 Thompson. Linda 53. 181 Thompson. Thomas 66, 114. 18,3 Thompson. William 52. 58 Thomson. Albert 139 Thrasher. Connie 135, 138 Thutt. Mary Beth 53. 143 Timar, Linda 139 Tinglcy. Ronald 111. 135. 159 Titus. Paul 181 Tomuska. Doris 145 Toothakcr. Dasid 161 Townc. Judith 135. 143 Toy. Glenn 135. 157 Tracy. Joe 50. 161 Treser. George 178 Troegcr. Robin 108 Troutman. Bryan 159. 178 Truce. Gary 71. 112. 183 Truelson. Clifford 178 Truman. Ruth 89, 147 Tubbs. Joseph 102. 167, 178 Tubbs. Lynn 145 Tucci. Rovanne 149 Tucker. Barbara 14 3. 178 Tucker. Joanne 54. 62, 153, 154 Turk. John 16.3 Turner. John 3. 135. 159 Turner. Marilyn 59. 135. 151 Tyrrel. Robert 157 V L’hlin. Robert 178 Underwood. Justin 73 V Vagianos. Es angelo 161 Van. Tran Thi Cam 58, 178 Van Atta. Jeanne 69. 178 Vandcrsluis. Kenneth 54. 1,35. 167 Van Emburgh. Dirk 159 Van N’rsv Barbara 143. 178 Van Nostran. Joe 102. 178 Van Rensselaer. Arthur 110 Van Tine. Robert 157. 170 Van Tine. Warren 2 Van Voorhie. Larry 83. |6l Varga. Joe 102 Verdi. Rebecca 139 Vcvral. Dick 159 Vetter. Ed 58. 179 Wek. Robert 72. 102. 112. 167 Videon. Carol 143 Vincent. Marcia 149. 179 Vitale. Janet 139 Viiums. Aija 179 Voina. Sandra 73. 135 W Waddle. Gerald 50. 167 Wagner. Jacqueline 1.35 Wagner, Janet 57. 145 Wagner. Marilyn 145. 179 Wagner. S David 136. 163 Walker. Dale 179 Walker. Judith 5?. 147 Walker. Mac 108 Walsh. Kathleen 183 Walters. Robert 139 Walthour. Thomas 159 Waits. Warren I 3t 161 Ward. Sandra 6 . 149. 182 Warner, liars vs 1. 110. 159 Warner. Flirahcth 136 Warner. Jean 151 Warner. Mary 153. 1 9 Wamke. Barbara IP. 145 Warren. Judith 53. 15 3 Wasilko. Polly I 9 Waalcy. Stephen 114. 15' Watson. Mayo 1 36 Watt. Barbata 145 Watts. Donna 57. 1 36. 133. 154 Wattv Thomas 5a 102. 159 Weak. Daniel 181 Webb. Judith 14 . 179 Webb. Ruth 56. 5 . (a 61. 136. I'l Weber. John 1 9 Weber. Margaret 57. 0. 145. 181 Webster. James 62. 63 Wellman. Elaine 147 Wells, Carolyn 143. P9 Wetmer. Charles 139. 16’ Werner. Das.d 155. |6t Wesley, Shirley 14' Westerselt. A Ice 139, 16' Westersclt. Maine 14 3 Weston. Kivhard 'O. 163 Wctrcl. Norman 136 Weyandt. Flame 17') Wheeler, (clause 61 Wheeler. Da.id 52. 159 Wheeler. Roger If I White. Allan 16’ White. Paul 139 White. Phyllis 147 Wickets 1. Robert tO. 66. 181 Wideman. Jane 179 Wilder. Geoffrey 157 Wilhelm, lames I 36 Wilkcnv. Greta I'9 Wilkie. Sarah 151. 179 W illiams. Carol 136. 147 Williams, Charles 58. 179 Williams. Janice 61 Williams. Paula 179 Williams, Ronald 136 Willson. Coral 136 Wilson. Bruce 137. 181 Wilson. Charles 179 Wilson, Dasid 179 Wilson. Hilary 3«. 3«. |65 Wilson. James 106. 161 Wilson. June Ml. 3 3. IM Wingrrt. George I '9, 167 Wintmore. Rnhert 157 Winsor. Mary 15 3. 179 Woehrmann. Tom 35. 64. 65 Wolfe. Carolyn 179 Wolfe. M. Sharon 64. 66. 135 Wonnaostt. James 64. 65, 66, I 39 Woontll. John 136. 166 Wood. Rosalyn 179 Woodall. Robert 102. 163. 179 Woolsey. Fred 139 Worth. Joan 71. 147. 179 Wotton. Barbara 57. 149 Wyatt. Carolin 179 Wyeoff. Arthur 139 5 Yennie. Douglai 71. 113. 118. 119. Itft Yinger. Karen 136, |5l Yoder. Jeery 108. 181 Yore. Joe 102. 179 Young. Douglas I 36. 166 Young. Mary 61. 151 Young. Richard 110. III Youngham. Kathy 52. 57. 181 Z Zarifis. Michael 38, 66 Zent . George 5 t. 56. 1 36 |6| Zimmerman. Frederick 57. 183 Zimmerman. Karen 147, 179 inland. James M9. 154. 157 Zinkand. John 119. 134. 157 Zintr. Barbara 55. 56. 59. '9. 136 137. 133. 153 Zit man. Charles 136, 163 Zurell. Jon 181 Zytkosriki. Doug 157 196 mm , • ,